Michael May

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Michael May

Michael May

@MichaelMayMD

I am a pancreas cancer clinical investigator @MSKCancerCenter. Trained at @columbiacancer.

Stamford, CT Se unió Nisan 2024
119 Siguiendo154 Seguidores
Michael May retuiteado
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
⚠️ New MSK research presented at #AACR26: A drug given “breakthrough designation” by @US_FDA may offer the best new option in many years for people facing #pancreaticcancer. #Daraxonrasib targets mutations in the RAS gene, which helps control cell growth — these mutations send signals that fuel cancer cells. #KRAS is the most common of these mutations and drives over 90% of pancreatic cancer, which is projected to be the second most deadly cancer in the U.S. by 2030. MSK gastrointestinal medical oncologist @EileenMOReilly led a phase 1/2 clinical trial of daraxonsarib as part of a larger multidisease trial led by thoracic medical oncologist Dr. @KCArbourMD. In Dr. O’Reilly’s trial, the patients with pancreatic cancer had not yet received any form of treatment. “This drug is potentially going to be a landmark shift in how we treat pancreatic cancer,” says Dr. O'Reilly. “The ability to target RAS mutations that drive so much of pancreatic cancer is huge and has been missing from our treatments.” Learn more about this research: bit.ly/4trr1xK @AACR
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Michael May
Michael May@MichaelMayMD·
I've learned so much about the regulatory side of drug development through this fellowship, especially with daraxonrasib currently under evaluation for accelarated approval. Thank you to @AACR & @US_FDA for hosting me at #AACR26! Looking foward to meeting again soon at the FDA.
Andrea Anampa-Guzmán (she/ella)@AndreaAnampaG

Honored to join the FDA–AACR Oncology Educational Fellows Meet & Greet at #AACR26. Grateful to be selected as a Fellow and to learn alongside an incredible cohort advancing oncology drug development & regulatory science. #FDA #Oncology #RegulatoryScience #DrugDevelopment

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Michael May
Michael May@MichaelMayMD·
Fantastic work by Benoît Rousseau on unlocking dMMR phenotype in pMMR tumors using novel combinations to silence MMR proteins. ⁦@segaln
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Michael May retuiteado
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
🚨 An experimental, personalized vaccine using #mRNA to prevent #pancreaticcancer from returning after surgery continues to show promise in a small, 16-person patient group. New results from a phase 1 clinical trial, being presented at #AACR26, show that nearly 90% of people whose immune systems responded to the vaccine were still alive six years later. “These early results show this new immunotherapy approach has the potential to be groundbreaking for one of the deadliest cancers,” says MSK physician-scientist Dr. Vinod Balachandran (@TheVinodLab), the trial’s principal investigator and Director of The Olayan Center for Cancer Vaccines. Learn more about these findings: bit.ly/3QuIiaL @AACR
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Michael May
Michael May@MichaelMayMD·
Very impressive tolerability and activity of Zoldonrasib in KRAS G12D mutant NSCLC. A lot of opportunities for combinability when almost all of the AEs are grade 1.
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Michael May retuiteado
Rafeh Naqash, MD, FASCO
Rafeh Naqash, MD, FASCO@thenasheffect·
@CentralParkWMD quote in @TIME “ we are at an inflection point in pancreatic cancer” . Totally agree ! Perhaps this will be similar to the immune checkpoint moment for melanoma 15 years back that we are seeing in novel therapeutics for pancreas cancer !! 👏
TIME@TIME

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most challenging diseases to treat, but two promising drugs in the pipeline each seem to double survival. time.com/article/2026/0…

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Michael May
Michael May@MichaelMayMD·
Daraxonrasib with mOS of 13.2 months vs 6.7 for chemo (HR 0.4), the biggest ever leap forward in pancreatic cancer treatment! So excited to be starting a career in pancreatic cancer research, and to soon be able to offer this to my patients off trial! ir.revmed.com/news-releases/…
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Michael May retuiteado
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
A new drug is showing promise in lung and pancreatic cancers (two of the most aggressive forms of cancer) by targeting one of the most common cancer-driving mutations. Researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK), including gastrointestinal medical oncologist @CentralParkWMD who led the global phase 1 clinical trial, shared results published in the @NEJM. The trial tested setidegrasib, a drug that tags and destroys the cancer-causing protein produced by the KRAS G12D mutation. This new method for targeting a long-known mutation is called a KRAS degrader. KRAS mutations are present in about 1 in 5 cancers. The G12D subtype drives about 40% of pancreatic cancers and 5% of non-small cell lung cancers. “This drug’s potential is exciting,” says Dr. Park, “because the trial results suggest that setidegrasib can not only extend life for some patients with these aggressive cancers, it also has a very good safety profile, meaning the drug was well-tolerated with side effects that can be managed quite easily." Learn more about this research: bit.ly/4lSeoJa
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Michael May retuiteado
Marc Hilmi
Marc Hilmi@MarcHilmi·
🤯🤯 Huge congratulations to @CentralParkWMD for two first-author papers in NEJM and Nature Medicine - on the same day! Truly extraordinary contribution to the field. Proud to be part of this @MSKCancerCenter team! @EileenMOReilly @ciacobu
NEJM@NEJM

Presented at #ELCC26: In a phase 1 trial of setidegrasib, a KRAS G12D degrader, 42% of patients had adverse events of grade 3 or higher; 36% of patients with NSCLC and 24% of those with pancreatic cancer had a response. Full trial results: nejm.org/doi/full/10.10… @myESMO

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Michael May
Michael May@MichaelMayMD·
Patients and providers need inclusive clinical trials that tell us the efficacy and safety of novel agents across the full spectrum of patients likely to receive them. This is increasingly true in the era of targeted and ideally safer and better tolerated cancer therapies.
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