Updates in NRG1+ Tumors | Supplements and Featured Publications

CRESTONE Data Signal Positive Start to Treat Rare NRG1 Fusions in Solid Tumors

August 01, 2022

Results of the phase 2 CRESTONE study have demonstrated the tolerable safety profile and efficacy of seribantumab for the treatment adult patients with metastatic solid or locally advanced tumors harboring the rare NRG1 fusions.

Seribantumab Demonstrates Positive Response Rates, Tolerability in NRG1 Fusion+ Solid Tumors

July 14, 2022

Daniel R. Carrizosa, MD, MS, discusses the design and important efficacy and safety findings from CRESTONE trial evaluating seribantumab and the importance of finding a targeted therapy for patients with solid tumors harboring NRG1 fusions.

Using NGS to Detect NRG1 Fusions Could Guide Treatment in NSCLC and Other Solid Tumors

June 14, 2022

Next-generation panel sequencing and a unique algorithm demonstrated the advantage of detecting NRG1 fusions and providing structure information of partners, which could ultimately guide more precise therapeutic options, according to data from a study done in Chinese patients with solid tumors.

Afatinib Efficacy and Safety to Be Investigated in Metastatic Solid Tumors With NRG1 Fusions

June 07, 2022

Afatinib may prove effective and tolerable in patients with advanced or metastatic solid tumors with NRG1 gene fusions, according to the rationale for a prospective real-world outcomes study that was presented as a trial in progress at the 2022 ASCO Annual Meeting.

Zenocutuzumab Showcases Robust, Durable Efficacy in Advanced NRG1+ Cancer, Irrespective of Tumor Histology

June 05, 2022

Zenocutuzumab was found to produce durable responses in patients with previously treated advanced NRG1-positive cancers, with antitumor activity observed across several tumor types, and to have an extremely well tolerated toxicity profile, according to data from a phase 1/2 trial (NCT02912949).

Real-World Study Confirms NRG1 Fusions in NSCLC, Supports Afatinib Studies

January 28, 2021

January 28, 2021 - NRG1 fusions are detectable in patients with non–small cell lung cancer, providing a rationale to perform larger, retrospective studies assessing therapeutic outcomes in patients with NRG1 fusion–positive tumors and evaluate afatinib in this patient subgroup.