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Bored Lawyer

07/26/18 10:34 PM

#184179 RE: sentiment_stocks #184169

Thank you for taking the time to put together such a thorough reply.

Much appreciated.

Tadasana

07/26/18 10:44 PM

#184181 RE: sentiment_stocks #184169

Thank you senti, great reminder why we are waiting on 36 months from surgery data, leads to 88.2 months life expectancy for NGBM patients. WOW! over 7 YEARS OS! Thanks for all your DD and keeping it honest.

sukus

07/26/18 11:17 PM

#184185 RE: sentiment_stocks #184169

Great post !

Doc logic

07/26/18 11:46 PM

#184186 RE: sentiment_stocks #184169

sentiment_stocks,

Very good post that puts time correlations for OS into perspective. By the way, 30% of 232 (treatment arm) is 70 patients still alive. If most of the lost to followup have been found then 100-26 (13 months × 2 OS events per month)=74 patients still alive minus lost to followup plus the need to add patients back for a slowing event rate. Kind of makes the long tail appear interesting and no amount of historical data with regard to methylated MGMT status patients is going to explain that benefit away. Best wishes.

Hspooner

07/27/18 8:29 AM

#184197 RE: sentiment_stocks #184169

Senti, do you think NWBO will be able to use the word "CURE" I know in the end its all semantics. Looking at some of the patients that were treated with DCVAX it sure looks like they are cured.

"Remission means that the signs and symptoms of your cancer are reduced. Remission can be partial or complete. In a complete remission, all signs and symptoms of cancer have disappeared.

If you remain in complete remission for 5 years or more, some doctors may say that you are cured. Still, some cancer cells can remain in your body for many years after treatment. These cells may cause the cancer to come back one day. For cancers that return, most do so within the first 5 years after treatment. But, there is a chance that cancer will come back later. For this reason, doctors cannot say for sure that you are cured. The most they can say is that there are no signs of cancer at this time."

https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/diagnosis-staging/prognosis