This study focuses on patients with triple-negative breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body (metastatic). The study will use a new imaging substance called [68Ga]Ga-PentixaFor, which is given as an injection into a vein. This substance is used with special imaging tests called PET-CT scans to detect cancer cells in the body.
The purpose of this study is to compare how well this new imaging method can detect cancer spots compared to a standard imaging test that uses a different substance called [18F]FDG. The study will look at whether both types of scans find the same cancer spots and how they match up with each other. Patients will receive the new imaging substance as a single injection, and pictures of their body will be taken using special cameras.
During the study, doctors will monitor patients for 60 minutes after receiving the injection to check for any side effects. The total amount of the imaging substance used will not exceed 200 megabecquerels (a measure of radioactivity). The imaging will be done twice during the study: once at the beginning and again if the cancer shows signs of getting worse.



France