The study looks at adults with early‑stage resectable or locally advanced unresectable Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer, a common type of lung cancer. “Early‑stage resectable” means the tumor is still small enough that doctors think it can be removed by surgery, while “locally advanced unresectable” means the tumor has grown too much to be taken out. The medication being tested is a new drug called PF-08634404, given alone or together with standard chemotherapy drugs paclitaxel, carboplatin, and pemetrexed, which are delivered through a vein.
The purpose of the study is to learn how safe the new drug is and whether it can improve outcomes when used before surgery (called neoadjuvant therapy), after surgery (called adjuvant therapy), or as extra treatment after the main therapy (called consolidation therapy). In the first part, participants receive the new drug combined with the chemotherapy drugs before any surgery to see if the tumor shrinks enough to allow an operation and to monitor side effects. In the second part, the new drug is given by itself after surgery to check safety and tolerance, and in the third part it is given after the main treatment to see if it can be safely added. Participants receive the medication by infusion, have regular check‑ups, may undergo surgery if it becomes possible, and are followed over time to watch for any health problems.



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