Best case scenario... It lowers the metastatic tumor load for 2-3 months. Might initially shrink a 2nd line PC patient's tumor by 20%. Due to the lower tumor load the patient feels better for 2-3 months. Then they die.
Sometime in the next 1-2 yrs there will be "something". A treatment that will increase the successful removal of the primary tumor, not by 100%, but by 500% in 1st line patients. Another 2 yrs beyond that there will be immunotherapies used to try to clean up the metastatic disease after surgery. Then one will have a viable treatment for 1st line patients "fur sure". Where most will never become 2nd line patients.
The Kenny Wonder Treatment is the worse place to start, or even end. It will have no effect on that 94%, using a drug which has failed in past 2nd line PC CTs. Neither has there ever been a control arm run showing the presence of CIABs does anything. Oncologists aren't stoopid. They won't be sending to patients to participate in any Phase 1 CT for the Kenny Wonder Treatment. If it ever gets that far, the enrollment numbers will reflect the lack of interest in an unproven chemo treatment from 20 yrs ago.