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Opinion|Videos|February 5, 2025

Emerging Combination Strategies and Preclinical Findings

Panelists discuss the interim phase 1a results from KOMET-007 in newly diagnosed NPM1-mutated or KMT2A-rearranged AML, the potential role of ziftomenib combined with 7 plus 3 chemotherapy in standard induction therapy for high-risk acute monocytic leukemia (AML) patients with these mutations, preclinical findings on the combination of ziftomenib and selinexor in NPM1-mutant AML, and the mechanistic synergy between these therapies, exploring their potential in clinical practice and across other AML subtypes.

Video content above is prompted by the following:

Dr. LeBlanc to ask Dr. Thirman: Briefly comment on the presented interim phase 1a results from KOMET-007, in newly diagnosed NPM1-mutated or KMT2A-rearranged AML. (Zeidan, AM, et al. ASH 2024. Oral Abstract 214, Session: 616or pg. 15)

Dr. LeBlanc to ask Dr. Thirman: How does the high efficacy and manageable safety profile of ziftomenib combined with 7 plus +3 chemotherapy impact its potential role in standard induction therapy for newly diagnosed high-risk AML, particularly for patients with NPM1-mutated and KMT2A-rearranged mutations?

Dr. LeBlanc to ask Dr. Mannis: Briefly comment on the preclinical findings presented regarding the combination of ziftomenib and selinexor in NPM1-mutant AML. (Dhiman, S, et al. ASH 2024. Poster Abstract 2768, Session: 604 or pg. 17)

Dr. LeBlanc to ask Dr. Mannis: How does the mechanistic synergy between ziftomenib and selinexor in NPM1-mutant AML inform potential combination strategies in clinical practice, and what are the implications for expanding this approach to other AML subtypes?

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