People whose lungs have been completely cleared of Stage I NSCLC, a form of early‑stage non‑small cell lung cancer, may be offered additional treatment after surgery to lower the chance that the disease returns. The study examines the use of a personalized vaccine called intismeran (identified as mRNA-4157) that is injected directly into a muscle (intramuscular injection) together with a medication that helps the immune system, pembrolizumab, which is given under the skin (subcutaneous injection). In some participants, the vaccine is combined with another substance, berahyaluronidase alfa, while other participants receive only the vaccine or a harmless substance called placebo.
The purpose of the trial is to see whether adding the vaccine and immune‑boosting drug improves the time patients stay free of cancer compared with receiving the harmless substance. Participants are randomly assigned to receive one of the treatment options and then follow a schedule of regular injections over several months, with periodic doctor visits and simple tests to monitor health and check for any return of cancer. Terms such as “intramuscular” mean the medicine is placed into a muscle, and “subcutaneous” means it is placed just under the skin; both are common ways to give injections.



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