Abstract: Cancer treatment using TTFields (Tumor Treating Fields) can be customized to each individual subject by obtaining cancer cells from the subject, determining an electrical characteristic (e.g., dielectrophoretic forces, cell membrane capacitance, etc.) of the cancer cells, determining a frequency for the TTFields based on the determined electrical characteristic, and treating the cancer by applying TTFields to the subject at the determined frequency. In addition, cancer treatment can be planned for each individual subject by obtaining cancer cells from the subject, determining an electrical characteristic of the cancer cells, predicting whether TTFields would be effective to treat the cancer based on the determined electrical characteristic, and treating the subject by applying TTFields if the prediction indicates that TTFields would be effective.

Abstract: An alternating electric field may be applied to a target region in a living body or to cells in vitro. The alternating electric field is applied during a first interval of time that is at least 1 hour long. The first interval of time includes a plurality of (e.g., 10) non-overlapping sub-intervals of time per hour. In each of the sub-intervals of time, (a) the alternating electric field has a frequency between 50 kHz and 1 MHz (e.g., 50-500 kHz, or 100-300 kHz), (b) the alternating electric field has a respective peak intensity of at least 0.1 V/cm in at least a portion of the target region, and (c) the alternating electric field remains at the respective peak intensity less than 75% the time (e.g., 25% or 33% of the time).

Abstract: Viability of cancer cells (e.g., hepatocellular carcinoma cells) can be reduced by administering sorafenib to the cancer cells and applying an alternating electric field with a frequency between 100 and 400 kHz to the cancer cells. Viability of cancer cells (e.g., hepatocellular carcinoma cells) disposed in a body of a living subject can be reduced by administering sorafenib to the subject and applying an alternating electric field with a frequency between 100 and 400 kHz to the cancer cells. Notably, experiments show that the combination of sorafenib and the alternating electric field produces synergistic results both in vitro and in vivo.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides a method for treating cancer in a patient harboring an EGFR-expressing tumor and/or tumor cell, such as glioblastoma, comprising the combination of (i) applying an AC electric field to a target area, wherein the target area comprises an EGFR-expressing tumor or cancer cell); and (ii) administering an effective amount of depatuxizumab mafodotin.

Abstract: Cancer treatment using TTFields (Tumor Treating Fields) can be customized to each individual subject by obtaining cancer cells from the subject, determining an electrical characteristic (e.g., dielectrophoretic forces, cell membrane capacitance, etc.) of the cancer cells, determining a frequency for the TTFields based on the determined electrical characteristic, and treating the cancer by applying TTFields to the subject at the determined frequency. In addition, cancer treatment can be planned for each individual subject by obtaining cancer cells from the subject, determining an electrical characteristic of the cancer cells, predicting whether TTFields would be effective to treat the cancer based on the determined electrical characteristic, and treating the subject by applying TTFields if the prediction indicates that TTFields would be effective.

Abstract: Methods of treating gastric cancer and reducing the viability of gastric cancer cells by administering folinic acid, fluorouracil, and oxaliplatin to a subject, and applying an alternating electric field to a target region of the subject are provided. In some instances, chemotherapy such as XELOX, FOLFOX and individual components thereof are administered to a subject followed by applying an alternating electric field to the subject.

Abstract: Viability of cancer cells (e.g., hepatocellular carcinoma cells) can be reduced by administering sorafenib to the cancer cells and applying an alternating electric field with a frequency between 100 and 400 kHz to the cancer cells. Viability of cancer cells (e.g., hepatocellular carcinoma cells) disposed in a body of a living subject can be reduced by administering sorafenib to the subject and applying an alternating electric field with a frequency between 100 and 400 kHz to the cancer cells. Notably, experiments show that the combination of sorafenib and the alternating electric field produces synergistic results both in vitro and in vivo.