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This guidance has been updated and replaced by NICE technology appraisal guidance TA1007.
In development [GID-TA11163] Expected publication date: TBC
In development [GID-TA11433] Expected publication date: TBC
Durvalumab for untreated unresectable hepatocellular carcinoma [ID4068]
Discontinued [GID-TA11041]
Atezolizumab for adjuvant treatment of renal cell carcinoma with a high risk of metastasis [ID5101]
Discontinued [GID-TA11000]
In development [GID-TA11104] Expected publication date: TBC
Farco-fill Protect for indwelling urinary catheterisation (MIB121)
July 2021: NICE has withdrawn the medtech innovation briefing (MIB) on Farco-fill Protect for indwelling urinary catheterisation because the product has been withdrawn from the UK market.
This guidance has been replaced by NICE guideline NG17.
Adults with Von Hippel-Lindau disease to benefit from new treatment
NICE has recommended belzutifan for some adults with Von Hippel-Lindau disease, in final draft guidance, which could benefit up to 100 people.
Emergency kits for people with adrenal insufficiency recommended to avoid hospital admission
People with adrenal insufficiency should be given an emergency medical kit with potentially life-saving steroid injections, according to our new clinical guideline.
Benefits of new Alzheimer's treatment lecanemab are too small to justify the cost to the NHS
Our draft recommendation follows analysis of clinical trial evidence and reviewing the benefits of slowing disease progression, with the cost of treatment.
Thousands could benefit from new option for treating symptoms of uterine fibroids
As many as 30,000 adults could benefit from a new treatment for moderate to severe symptoms of uterine fibroids after we published final guidance today (14 August 2024) recommending linzagolix.
Two new treatment options for incurable blood cancer assessed
We’ve recommended 2 new treatments for multiple myeloma, an incurable blood cancer that affects bone marrow, in draft guidance issued for public consultation.
Patients in England with severe beta-thalassaemia will be amongst the first in Europe to benefit from one-time gene therapy exagamglogene autotemcel.