A clinical study is focused on people with HER2‑positive, PIK3CA‑mutated, locally advanced or metastatic breast cancer, a type of breast cancer that has spread beyond the breast and carries specific genetic changes. The investigational medicine being tested is a pill called Inavolisib, which is taken by mouth, and it is given together with an injected combination product called Phesgo that contains the antibodies trastuzumab and pertuzumab. These drugs work by targeting the HER2 protein on cancer cells and by blocking a growth pathway that is activated by the PIK3CA mutation. The study also includes a group that receives a matching pill without the active drug (placebo) together with the same injection, allowing a comparison of the two approaches.
The purpose of the study is to find out whether adding Inavolisib to the standard injection improves the time that cancer does not get worse, known as progression‑free survival. Participants who have already completed an initial course of treatment are randomly assigned, without knowing which group they are in, to continue receiving either the new pill plus the injection or the placebo pill plus the injection. Treatment is given regularly over several months, and doctors will monitor the participants with routine health checks, scans, and blood tests to see how the cancer behaves and to record any side effects. The study also looks at overall survival, how well the tumor responds, and quality of life during the treatment period.



Belgium
Finland
France
Germany
Italy
Poland
Spain