Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the potential of bispecific antibodies to replace CAR-T therapies in the treatment of multiple myeloma, highlighting insights from Dr. Syed Abbas Ali of Johns Hopkins University [3][4][6]. Group 1: Bispecific Antibodies vs. CAR-T Therapies - Dr. Ali emphasizes that bispecific antibodies, particularly those targeting BCMA and CD3, may surpass CAR-T therapies in efficacy and safety, especially as physicians learn to manage toxicity better [6][7]. - The total response rate for Gilead-Arcellx's Anito-cel is reported at 100%, with lower toxicity compared to Johnson & Johnson's Carvykti, which is primarily used for high-risk patients [4][5]. - The safety profile of Anito-cel shows significant advantages, with a median onset of cytokine release syndrome (CRS) at 2 days and a duration of 3 days, compared to Carvykti's 7 days onset and 4 days duration [5]. Group 2: Market Dynamics and Competitive Landscape - The article notes that Blenrep from GlaxoSmithKline faces challenges in regaining market trust after its previous withdrawal, with analysts expressing concerns over its sales growth potential [8]. - Sanofi's Sarclisa is seen as a competitor to Johnson & Johnson's Darzalex, but the latter's ease of use as a monthly subcutaneous injection poses a significant challenge for Sarclisa [9]. - The article highlights the increasing accessibility of blood component apheresis for CAR-T therapy, which has improved patient treatment options [4].