
ALT This image contains an excerpt from the Research Summary "Giredestrant plus Everolimus in Advanced Breast Cancer" published in the New England Journal of Medicine. It includes patient statistics, with a focus on median age and gender percentage. Two treatment comparisons are depicted: Giredestrant plus Everolimus versus Standard Endocrine Therapy plus Everolimus. The treatments are illustrated with labeled medication containers. A prompt to read the full Research Summary at NEJM.org sits at the bottom.

ALT Illustration of an immune reaction to urushiol. The first panel shows an inflammatory rash on hands and forearms. An inset illustration shows a zoomed-in view of a T cell and an antigen-presenting cell making contact, while surrounded by smaller lipid molcules. Another inset zooms in on the contact between the cells, showing how a lipid fits into the CD1 protein on the antigen-presenting cell. A T cell receptor can be triggered by touching CD1 and the lipid it holds, but sometimes the lipid is hidden due to where it sits in the protein, so only CD1 makes contact.

ALT An illustration shows how antibodies, peptides, and other molecules can be used to target the radioisotope to a specific type of cancer cell, which it kills by damaging its DNA. Alpha particle emitters affect a smaller number of cells (5 to 10 per particle) but do more damage, causing double-strand DNA breaks, whereas beta emitter particles affect a wider area (75 to 100 cells per particle) but cause only single-strand DNA breaks.

ALT This image contains an excerpt from the Research Summary "Blinatumomab as Chemotherapy Replacement in Pediatric ALL." It includes a diagram of how Blinatumomab works as a bispecific T-cell engager directed at CD19 on B cells. Statistics are shown: 709 children, age range of <1 to 17 years. Two treatment groups are compared: Blinatumomab (N=358) and intensive chemotherapy (N=351). A prompt to read the full Research Summary at NEJM.org sits at the bottom.




























