Table of contents
- Clinical trial overview
- Who these trials studied
- Trial phases and study goals
- What the trials measured
- The main Samuraciclib trial programs
- What the trial terms mean for patients
Clinical trial overview
The trial records provided show three completed interventional studies of Samuraciclib in breast cancer.[1][2][3]
All three studies tested Samuraciclib in combination with other medicines, not by itself.[1][2][3]
The research focused on adults with advanced disease, including metastatic and locally advanced breast cancer.[1][3]
Who these trials studied
One study included adults with ER+ advanced or metastatic breast cancer, which means the cancer had estrogen receptors and had spread or was advanced.[1]
Another study included participants with HR+ and HER2- breast cancer, meaning the cancer was hormone receptor-positive and did not have high HER2 levels.[2]
The third study focused on metastatic or locally advanced HR-positive and HER2-negative breast cancer.[3]
These trials were designed for adults, and the source data does not describe pediatric or early-stage breast cancer groups.[1][2][3]
Trial phases and study goals
The studies covered Phase 1 and Phase 2 research.[1][2][3]
Phase 1 work mainly checked safety, tolerability, and dose finding, including the search for a recommended dose for later study.[1][2]
In the umbrella study, Phase 1b was used to assess safety and tolerability of Samuraciclib with vepdegestrant and to select dose levels for the combination.[1]
In the elacestrant study, Phase 1b aimed to identify the combination dose for Phase 2 expansion.[2]
Phase 2 research focused more on whether the combinations showed antitumor activity, meaning whether they helped control the cancer.[1][2][3]
What the trials measured
The umbrella study measured dose-limiting toxicities during the first treatment cycle, which are side effects serious enough to limit treatment.[1]
That study also measured confirmed tumor response, including complete response and partial response, based on investigator assessment.[1]
It also included a drug-drug interaction assessment, which checked how Samuraciclib and ARV-471 affected each other’s drug levels in the body.[1]
The elacestrant study measured dose-limiting toxicities, treatment-related side effects, laboratory changes, and progression-free survival, which is the time before the cancer gets worse or the person dies.[2]
The fulvestrant study measured clinical benefit response, which included complete response, partial response, or stable disease lasting at least 24 weeks after randomization.[3]
Together, these endpoints show that the trials were designed to understand both safety and possible benefit in breast cancer.[1][2][3]
The main Samuraciclib trial programs
NCT06125522 studied Samuraciclib with vepdegestrant in adults with ER+ advanced or metastatic breast cancer.[1]
This study had a Phase 1b part for safety and dose selection, a Phase 2 part for antitumor activity, and extra cohorts for drug interaction testing.[1]
2023-503846-30-00 studied Samuraciclib with elacestrant in HR+ and HER2-negative breast cancer.[2]
This study included Phase 1b dose finding and Phase 2 expansion, with progression-free survival as a key outcome in the expansion part.[2]
2023-503903-27-00 studied Samuraciclib with fulvestrant in metastatic or locally advanced HR-positive and HER2-negative breast cancer.[3]
This Phase 2 study compared two doses of Samuraciclib and looked at clinical benefit response.[3]
What the trial terms mean for patients
Interventional study means the researchers gave a treatment and watched what happened.[1][2][3]
Enrollment is the number of people who joined the study, and the provided trials enrolled 67, 68, and 60 participants.[1][2][3]
Confirmed response means the tumor shrinkage was checked and verified, not just seen once.[1]
Stable disease means the cancer did not clearly grow or shrink, but stayed controlled for a period of time.[3]
Drug levels in the body help researchers understand how two medicines behave when taken together.[1]



