Targeted treatments involve the use of specific therapies or medications that are designed to selectively target and attack cancer cells or other disease-causing cells while sparing healthy cells. These treatments work by directly inhibiting the specific molecular pathways or targets that are involved in the growth and survival of the diseased cells. Targeted treatments have shown promise in treating various types of cancer, as well as other diseases such as autoimmune disorders and genetic disorders. They are often used in combination with other treatments such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or immunotherapy to improve outcomes and reduce side effects. Examples of targeted treatments include monoclonal antibodies, small molecule inhibitors, gene therapy, and immunotherapies. These treatments are usually personalized based on the individual's genetic makeup and the specific characteristics of their disease. Overall, targeted treatments offer a more precise and effective approach to therapy, leading to better outcomes and improved quality of life for patients.