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October 26, 2017 (WASHINGTON)–VARUBI, a highly anticipated treatment for colorectal patients who suffer from delayed chemotherapy-induced nausea, has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for delivery via one-time intravenous administration. This new way to administer VARUBI provides healthcare providers with flexibility to treat patients in a more individualized manner.
VARUBI addresses delayed nausea that can arrive 24 to 120 hours after the start of chemotherapy. If nausea is not managed aggressively, it can lead to weight loss, dehydration, and hospitalization. Quality-of-life issues are incredibly important for patients and families dealing with colorectal cancer and chemotherapy. The approval of VARUBI is good step forward in addresses some of these concerns.
For more information about VARUBI, please access:
https://globenewswire.com/news-release/2017/10/25/1153687/0/en/TESARO-Announces-U-S-FDA-Approval-of-VARUBI-IV-for-Delayed-Nausea-and-Vomiting-Associated-With-Cancer-Chemotherapy.html

These moments that mattered reflect a growing, unified movement to save lives and drive the mission to end colorectal cancer forward with urgency.

The Colorectal Cancer Alliance honors the life and legacy of John Backus, former Board Chair and devoted advocate, whose leadership, optimism, and service shaped our mission and inspired our community.

The grant will support the Alliance’s Project Cure CRC initiative to connect and analyze real-world patient and clinical data across institutions, enabling personalized treatment pathways, accelerating innovation and establishing a learning cycle that translates research insights back to patient care.