Romidepsin in the treatment of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma
By Salvia Jain, J. Zain. Journal of Blood Medicine, 2011
927 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The most common subtypes of primary cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL) are mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome. Clinical manifestations and prognosis in CTCL are highly variable. Improving the management of this incurable disease with limited toxicity is an active area of research. Romidepsin is a novel, well-tolerated histone deacetylase inhibitor with promising activity against advanced stages of CTCL. In November 2009, it was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of CTCL in patients who have received at least one prior systemic therapy. This review focuses on the activity, pharmacology, and safety of romidepsin for the treatment of CTCL.
Subfields: Dermatology, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c9236bf00b0570729c6cbf9323f2c7b951a83436
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Citations in the corpus
- Does Political Corruption Impede Firm Innovation? Evidence from the United States (2019, background): “Political corruption, in particular, has been shown to significantly affect economic growth and firm policies (Mauro (1995), Jain (2001), Stulz (2005), Smith (2016), and Fisman and Golden (2017)), but whether and how it affects a firm’s technological innovation, especially in developed countries…”
- Exploring the links between corruption and growth (2011, neutral): “Theoretical considerations and empirical evidence both suggest that corruption can influence economic growth through its impact on investment in physical capital (Romer, 1994; Mauro, 1995; Ades and Di Tella, 1997; Mauro, 1997; Wei, 2000; Jain, 2001).”
- US political corruption and firm financial policies (2016, background): “Jain (2001) provides a survey of the corruption literature.”
- Investigating the Causal Relationships between Causes of and Vulnerabilities to Corruption in the Chinese Public Construction Sector (2014, background): “Corruption has many definitions that vary across different cultures, norms, and laws (Jain 2001).”
- Corruption and Entrepreneurship: How Formal and Informal Institutions Shape Small Firm Behavior in Transition and Mature Market Economies (2010, background): “However, prior research has not rigorously studied the impact of informal institutions on corruption (Husted, 1999; Jain, 2001; Lambsdorff, 2002b, 2006; Rose-Ackerman, 1999).”
- The Impact of Corruption on Firm Tax Compliance in Transition Economies: Whom Do You Trust? (2013, background): “Corrupt exchanges tend to be wellestablished and formalized (Jain, 2001) and thus influence the business environment.2 Corruption and tax compliance specific to organizations are discussed next.”
- Accounting and corruption: a cross‐country analysis (2010, background): “…explains these three el ments as the follows: “First, someone must have discretionary power…Second, there must be economic rents associated with this power…And third, the lega /judicial system must offer sufficiently low probability of detection and/or penalty for the wrongdoing (Jain, 2001: 77)”.”
- What Do Corruption Indices Measure (2014, methodology): “5 Kaufmann et al. (2004) provide an explicit statistical model based on this assumption, which forms the basis of the WB aggregation methodology. 6 For example, in Mauro (1998), ICRG measures the extent to which government policy favors sectors more susceptible to rent-extraction over education.”
- Corruption and the Institutional Environment for Growth (2010, background): “5 For earlier surveys of the literature on corruption see Bardhan (1997), Rose-Ackerman (1999), Jain (2001), and Aidt (2003).”
- A controlled field experiment on corruption (2011, background): “2For general surveys on corruption see Bardhan (1997), Jain (2001), Aidt (2003), or Seldadyo and Haan (2006).”