The study focuses on hormone receptor‑positive/HER2‑negative advanced breast cancer that carries HER2 mutations. This type of breast cancer grows in response to hormones, does not have excess HER2 protein, and has a genetic change in the HER2 gene that may affect how the disease behaves. Participants will receive a combination of three medicines: an injection of fulvestrant, a daily oral tablet of zongertinib, and an implanted dose of goserelin acetate. The aim of the trial is to determine how many patients experience tumor shrinkage, measured as the objective response rate, which reflects the proportion of people whose tumors become smaller or disappear.
During the trial, patients will start treatment and then return for regular visits where doctors will check for side effects and perform imaging scans, such as CT or MRI, to see how the tumors are changing. The scans are evaluated using a standard set of rules called RECIST, which helps doctors decide whether the cancer is responding, staying the same, or getting worse. Treatment continues as long as it is tolerated and the disease does not progress, with follow‑up visits scheduled at set intervals to monitor health and tumor size.



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