Abstract
In the open-label, non-inferiority trial by Vijay Patil and colleagues,1 metronomic therapy was found to be non-inferior and possibly superior (pre-specified) to platinum monotherapy. Three main benefits were seen with metronomic therapy: non-inferiority of overall survival, less toxicity, and better quality of life. However, all three benefits appear less than modest on critical analysis.
Highlights
In the open-label, non-inferiority trial by Vijay Patil and colleagues,[1] metronomic therapy was found to be non-inferior and possibly superior to platinum monotherapy
Three main benefits were seen with metronomic therapy: non-inferiority of overall survival, less toxicity, and better quality of life
No standard definition of platinum resistance in head and neck cancer exists; retrospective data suggest that a similar definition is clinically useful
Summary
In the open-label, non-inferiority trial by Vijay Patil and colleagues,[1] metronomic therapy was found to be non-inferior and possibly superior (pre-specified) to platinum monotherapy. Oral metronomic therapy in head and neck cancer Three main benefits were seen with metronomic therapy: non-inferiority of overall survival, less toxicity, and better quality of life.
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