Mednet Logo
HomeQuestion

How would you treat a patient with squamous NSCLC with NRG1 amplification (no fusion) who has progressed on first-line treatment?

2 Answers
Mednet Member
Mednet Member
Medical Oncology · Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

NRG1 amplification may be associated with NRG1 fusions, but can also occur without fusion. The occurrence is rare and therapeutic outcomes have not been described in the same way as they have been with NRG1 fusion. Given the differing mechanisms and unclear therapeutic benefit, I would not use afati...

Register or Sign In to see full answer

Mednet Member
Mednet Member
Medical Oncology · Cancer Care Specialists/Renown Oncology/UNR

Zenocutuzumab appears to be tumor agnostic per early data.

Register or Sign In to see full answer

How would you treat a patient with squamous NSCLC with NRG1 amplification (no fusion) who has progressed on first-line treatment? | Mednet