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Bristol-Myers Squibb and the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center Collaborate as Part of U.S. Immuno-Oncology Rare Population Malignancy Research Program

 

 

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Bristol-Myers Squibb Company (NYSE:BMY) announced that they have entered into a collaboration agreement with The Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins as part of Bristol-Myers Squibb’s Immuno-Oncology Rare Population Malignancy (I-O RPM) program in the U.S. The I-O RPM research program is a multi-institutional initiative with academic-based cancer centers focused on the clinical investigation of immuno-oncology therapeutics as potential treatment options for patients with high risk, poor prognostic cancers, defined as a rare population malignancy.

As part of the I-O RPM program, Bristol-Myers Squibb and the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center will conduct a range of early phase clinical studies and Bristol-Myers Squibb will fund positions within The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine fellowship program.

“Johns Hopkins has been a long-time collaborator with Bristol-Myers Squibb in immuno-oncology research,” said Laura Bessen, M.D., head of U.S. Medical, Bristol-Myers Squibb. “We look forward to working with them as part of the I-O RPM research program as we continue to advance the science in this innovative field of cancer research and development, particularly among subpopulations of patients with high risk, poor prognostic cancers.”


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