The study focuses on people with KRAS G12C‑mutated non‑small cell lung cancer, a common type of lung cancer that has a specific change in the KRAS gene, and on patients with advanced solid tumors that also carry this KRAS change. The KRAS G12C mutation is a tiny alteration in the DNA that can make cancer cells grow faster. Participants are receiving the investigational medicine opnurasib (JDQ443), which may be given alone or together with other cancer drugs such as batoprotafib, cetuximab, or tislelizumab. “Locally advanced” means the cancer has grown beyond its original spot but has not yet spread to distant parts of the body, while “metastatic” indicates it has spread to other organs.
The purpose of the study is to provide continued access to opnurasib for participants who are still benefiting from it. After enrollment, participants will keep taking the medication on a regular schedule and will attend periodic clinic visits where doctors check how they feel, record any side effects, and may adjust the dose if needed. The study follows each person for as long as the treatment continues to be helpful, while closely monitoring safety and tolerability.



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