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Posted On: 08/09/2024 5:13:01 PM
Post# of 148866
Regarding Dr Chan and his Glioblastoma -
I've read the posts and haven't seen this addressed, but does anyone else find it curious why Dr Chan would get so excited about being able to receive Leronlimab?
I suppose he could be a shareholder - that would explain why he had such high hopes for success, i.e., he knows about our amazing molecule - but barring that, I wonder what he was told and by whom?
As far as I know, we don't really have any confirmatory results on how LL will perform against Glioblastoma, correct?
So I guess my point (and question) is - what influential MD or team of MD's intervened on his behalf - and what did they tell him that made him so excited about the likelihood of success? It seems like for an "untested" drug like LL (at least untested for Glioblastoma), that the expected reaction would be more of a subdued "okay, well, let's just hope for the best." Because obviously, you wouldn't tell a patient something that couldn't be supported with at least some kind of evidence.
Regardless, I just checked the Facebook page for Lindsey Jones Humphreys; and for a July 17th post, "Leronlimab" is still mentioned by name:
"Chan received his 1st dose of Leronlimab this morning. He did so good and didn’t have a negative reaction to anything. Today is also National Glioblastoma Day. Continued prayers for this sweet man"
Let's keep Dr Chan in our prayers!
I've read the posts and haven't seen this addressed, but does anyone else find it curious why Dr Chan would get so excited about being able to receive Leronlimab?
I suppose he could be a shareholder - that would explain why he had such high hopes for success, i.e., he knows about our amazing molecule - but barring that, I wonder what he was told and by whom?
As far as I know, we don't really have any confirmatory results on how LL will perform against Glioblastoma, correct?
So I guess my point (and question) is - what influential MD or team of MD's intervened on his behalf - and what did they tell him that made him so excited about the likelihood of success? It seems like for an "untested" drug like LL (at least untested for Glioblastoma), that the expected reaction would be more of a subdued "okay, well, let's just hope for the best." Because obviously, you wouldn't tell a patient something that couldn't be supported with at least some kind of evidence.
Regardless, I just checked the Facebook page for Lindsey Jones Humphreys; and for a July 17th post, "Leronlimab" is still mentioned by name:
"Chan received his 1st dose of Leronlimab this morning. He did so good and didn’t have a negative reaction to anything. Today is also National Glioblastoma Day. Continued prayers for this sweet man"
Let's keep Dr Chan in our prayers!
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