Olaparib is an oral targeted cancer medicine used in this trial as one of the personalized treatment options. It is given by mouth and is meant to attack cancer cells that have specific DNA repair problems, with the goal of slowing or stopping tumor growth.
Erlotinib is an oral targeted therapy used in this trial as a treatment option for some patients based on their tumor’s molecular features. It works by blocking signals that help cancer cells grow and divide.
Crizotinib is an oral targeted medicine included as a trial treatment for patients whose cancer has certain changes that may respond to this drug. It is designed to block growth signals that can help the cancer spread.
Oxaliplatin is a chemotherapy medicine given into a vein and used here as part of standard care. It helps kill cancer cells by damaging their ability to grow and reproduce.
Trametinib is an oral targeted therapy used in the trial for patients whose cancer has a matching molecular change. It blocks a growth pathway inside cancer cells to help slow the disease.
Pemigatinib is an oral targeted cancer medicine used as a personalized treatment option in this study. It is meant to block signals that certain cancer cells use to grow.
Selpercatinib is an oral targeted therapy included for patients with specific tumor changes that may make this medicine useful. It works by blocking a protein that can drive cancer growth.
Axitinib is an oral targeted medicine used in the trial as a tailored treatment option. It helps stop the growth of blood vessels that tumors need to grow and spread.
Vismodegib is an oral targeted therapy used for patients whose cancer has a matching molecular feature. It blocks a growth pathway that can be active in some cancers.
Pembrolizumab is an intravenous immunotherapy used in this trial as a treatment option for some patients. It helps the immune system recognize and attack cancer cells more effectively.
Larotrectinib is an oral targeted therapy given to patients whose tumor has a specific gene change that may respond to it. It blocks a signal that can tell cancer cells to keep growing.
Dabrafenib is an oral targeted medicine used in the study for cancers with a certain gene change. It blocks a growth signal inside cancer cells to help slow the disease.
Capecitabine is an oral chemotherapy medicine used here as standard care. After it is taken by mouth, the body changes it into a drug that helps kill cancer cells.
Irinotecan is a chemotherapy medicine given into a vein and used as part of standard care in this trial. It works by damaging cancer cells so they cannot keep dividing.
Fluorouracil is a chemotherapy medicine given by intravenous infusion and used as standard care. It interferes with cancer cells’ ability to make new DNA, which helps stop their growth.
Calcium folinate is a supportive medicine given into a vein and used together with some chemotherapy treatments in standard care. It helps strengthen the effect of certain cancer drugs.
Gemcitabine is a chemotherapy medicine given into a vein and used as standard care. It works by preventing cancer cells from making new DNA and dividing.
Paclitaxel albumin-bound is a chemotherapy medicine given into a vein and used as standard care. It helps stop cancer cells from dividing and growing.
Trastuzumab and pertuzumab are targeted cancer medicines given as a subcutaneous injection together in a single product called Phesgo. They are used for tumors with HER2-related changes and work by blocking signals that help cancer cells grow.
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