This clinical trial focuses on improving cancer care by using precision medicine in Norway. The study investigates the effectiveness of approved drugs used outside their usual purpose in patients with advanced cancer. The trial aims to explore the anti-tumor activity and safety of these targeted anti-cancer drugs in patients whose cancer has specific genetic or protein changes that are known to respond to these treatments. The study includes a variety of medications, such as TEPOTINIB (also known as TEPMETKO), ALPELISIB (also known as Piqray), OLAPARIB (also known as Lynparza), SELPERCATINIB (also known as Retsevmo), DABRAFENIB (also known as Tafinlar), BEVACIZUMAB (also known as Avastin), CAPMATINIB (also known as Tabrecta), PEMIGATINIB (also known as Pemazyre), VEMURAFENIB (also known as Zelboraf), TRASTUZUMAB and PERTUZUMAB (also known as Phesgo), TRAMETINIB (also known as Mekinist), VISMODEGIB (also known as Erivedge), IMATINIB (also known as Imatinib Teva), ENTRECTINIB (also known as Rozlytrek), ATEZOLIZUMAB (also known as Tecentriq), COBIMETINIB (also known as Cotellic), and FULVESTRANT (also known as Fulvestrant SUN).
The purpose of the study is to provide patients with access to these targeted drugs, which may be effective for treating advanced cancer with specific genetic or protein changes. The trial will observe how well these drugs work and their safety in patients. The study will last for a period of time, during which patients will receive the treatment and be monitored for any effects. Some patients may receive a placebo, which is a substance with no active drug, to compare the effects of the actual drugs being tested.
Participants in the study will take the medications in various forms, such as tablets, capsules, or injections, depending on the specific drug. The study will help determine the percentage of patients who benefit from treatment based on their cancer’s molecular profile and will also track any serious side effects related to the treatment. The trial aims to improve the understanding of how these drugs can be used to treat advanced cancer more effectively.



Norway