For patients with previously-untreated CLL
Our oncology story began with a focus on attacking an “unhittable”
cancer target.
At AbbVie, our mission is to have a remarkable impact on people’s lives. We are passionate about advancing oncology research and development with an aim to transform standards of care for people living with cancer. Together, we harness our pioneering spirit, the focus and expertise of our team and partners, and cutting-edge resources to accelerate the delivery of advancements to patients and health care providers.
Learn how we’re focusing our efforts to improve the lives of patients
affected by cancer.
AbbVie scientists combine deep biologic knowledge with cutting-edge
research technology to advance cancer care.
AbbVie's progress in oncology
How AbbVie researchers toppled widely held scientific beliefs to
create new possibilities
for patients.
Our research is strengthened by strategic collaborations. By leveraging our expertise alongside research partners, healthcare and clinical experts, industry peers, patients and patient advocacy groups bring together the most knowledgeable minds in oncology across the globe with the aim to deliver transformative therapies to patients.
Charting the role of genetic mutations through real-world
evidence
In March 2018, AbbVie and the International Myeloma Foundation (IMF) entered into a collaboration to conduct a landmark retrospective chart review study to better understand and help manage multiple myeloma (MM), the second most common blood cancer.1 This study is among the largest and most comprehensive in MM.
Accelerating the pace of discovery and delivering
clinical benefits through local collaboration
AbbVie and the University of Chicago are working together to accelerate the pace of discovery and advance medical research in oncology – strengthening collaboration among researchers at both organizations.
Researching next generation T-cell therapies
In June 2018, AbbVie and Calibr, a nonprofit drug discovery division of Scripps Research, announced a collaboration to develop T-cell therapies aimed primarily at cancer, including solid tumors.
[1] Kazandjian D. Multiple myeloma epidemiology and survival, a unique malignancy. Semin Oncol. 2016; 43(6): 676-681.
