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TAXOL (Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Princeton, NJ) is becoming more available to women with refractory ovarian carcinoma, National Cancer Institute officials say. Oncologists can apply to the Bethesda, Md, institute for the experimental anticancer drug and protocol for administering it. In addition, these officials say, the institute plans to expand its Treatment Referral Center program to provide the drug to physicians treating patients with advanced, refractory breast cancer. However, the institute says, "it is by no means clear that Taxol is the best treatment for these women," and it "strongly recommends that eligible breast cancer patients discuss with their physicians whether Taxol, standard treatments, or other clinical trials are most appropriate for them." In the case of the expanded access to the drug this fall for physicians treating refractory ovarian cancer, institute officials say that this reflects increased supplies of the drug, "indications in ongoing clinical trials of its effectiveness in
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Oct 14, 1992
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