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. 2022 Mar 24;36(5):1371–1376. doi: 10.1038/s41375-022-01531-2

Table 2.

Antimyeloma standard of care therapy.

SOC treatment, n (%)a N = 248
Glucocorticoid 220 (88.7)
PI 133 (53.6)
 Carfilzomib 63 (25.4)
 Bortezomib 48 (19.4)
 Ixazomib 22 (8.9)
IMiD 117 (47.2)
 Pomalidomide 74 (29.8)
 Lenalidomide 36 (14.5)
 Thalidomide 7 (2.8)
Alkylating agent 107 (43.1)
 Cyclophosphamide 79 (31.9)
 Bendamustine 16 (6.5)
 Melphalan 15 (6.0)
Anti-CD38 monoclonal antibody 24 (9.7)
 Daratumumab 23 (9.3)
 Isatuximab 1 (0.4)
Anthracyclines 18 (7.3)
Topoisomerase inhibitor 16 (6.5)
Other antineoplastic agentb 15 (6.0)
Histone deacetylase inhibitor 12 (4.8)
Anti-SLAMF7 monoclonal antibody 9 (3.6)
BCMA-targeted antibody-drug conjugate 7 (2.8)
Bcl-2 inhibitor 6 (2.4)
Autologous stem cell transplant 6 (2.4)
Mitotic inhibitor 2 (0.8)
Selective inhibitor of nuclear export 2 (0.8)

BCMA B-cell maturation antigen, Bcl B-cell lymphoma, IMiD immunomodulatory drug, PI proteasome inhibitor, SLAM signaling lymphocytic activation molecule, SOC standard of care.

aThere was a large amount of heterogeneity in the combination therapies. Patients may have been counted in more than one regimen.

bOther antineoplastic agents included cisplatin and rituximab.