Abstract
SUMMARY We know how important antiangiogenesis therapy can be in cancer treatment. However, it took some time before the first compound became approved. Currently, several agents are approved and used against cancer. Moreover, the possible number of clinical indications and agents that are in development is extraordinary. A lot of questions regarding angiogenesis in cancer still remain unanswered. One of the major weaknesses is the fact that most of the approved agents do not have a predictive or prognostic biomarker that can be used to tailor these novel agents in terms of inducing the best possible antitumor effect. Many of these new targeted agents inhibit several tumorigenesis pathways, but most of the time only one of these pathways is the main driver for cancer proliferation. In this article, we present the most current clinical information available in antiangiogenic therapy and the potential development in non-small-cell lung cancer.
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