Dr. Rodrigo Sanchez-Bayona and Dr. Giuseppe Curigliano reviewed recent clinical trials and treatment options for patients with CDK4/6 inhibitors, ESR1 mutations, and PI3K mutations, emphasizing the evolving landscape and the importance of personalized treatment strategies.
CDK 4/6 Inhibitors
- 0:27Â - Switching to a different CDK 4/6 inhibitor after progression on a previous one
- 0:55 -Â Using ESR1 mutation status to guide treatment decisions with CDK 4/6 inhibitors
- 1:01 -Â Combining CDK 4/6 inhibitors with different endocrine therapies
- 1:38 -Â Exploring the benefit of CDK 4/6 inhibitors in endocrine-sensitive populations
ESR1 Mutation
- 2:02 -Â Detecting ESR1 mutations before radiological progression to improve treatment outcomes
- 2:18 -Â Switching endocrine therapy upon detection of ESR1 mutation without radiological progression
PI3K Inhibitors
- 3:41 -Â Combining PI3K inhibitors with fulvestrant in PI3K mutant populations
- 4:29 -Â Using PI3K inhibitors in the first-line setting for PI3K mutant populations
AKT Inhibitors
- 5:07 -Â Using AKT inhibitors in the second-line setting for PI3K mutant populations
- 5:15 -Â Combining AKT inhibitors with fulvestrant in PI3K mutant populations
Oral SERDs
- 9:18 -Â Combining oral SERDs with CDK 4/6 inhibitors
Discussion
- 22:30Â - Testing oral SERDs in combination with other biological agents
- 27:03Â - Testing for PI3K mutations in the second-line setting
- 27:10Â - Using liquid biopsy for ESR1 mutation detection
- 28:25Â - Using oral SERDs as a replacement for fulvestrant in the metastatic setting
- 29:11Â - Using oral SERDs in the adjuvant setting