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Neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) can induce complete pathologic response (pCR) in approximately 35-55% of patient with triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC). These patients have excellent long term survivals. On the other hand patients with residual disease exhibit a high rate of local or metastatic. Although it has been successful in some regards, randomized trials have shown similar rates of mortality between patients receiving NACT and adjuvant chemotherapy (ACT). The goal of this study is to understand the molecular biology (gene expression signature) driving treatment-resistant TNBC. The investigators are planning to identify targetable genetic alterations which may help to optimize adjuvant therapy for the patient with residual TNBC.
Full description
In this study, investigators will understand the clinical relevance of genomic heterogeneity of triple-negative breast cancer by determining pathological complete response (pCR) rates after NACT, based on genomic profiling of individual tumors. Investigators will identify new genomic alterations in patients with residual TNBC as well as in patients who develop metastatic disease within 24 months after completion of all appropriate therapies. Investigators will demonstrate unique genomic alteration, and we will identify new tumor markers in Hispanic/Latino (H/L) women with TNBC.
Inclusion Criteria:
This study aims to include all patients with early stage (I-III) TNBC who received NACT and subsequently underwent surgical treatment (mastectomy or lumpectomy) or women with triple-negative breast cancer who progressed and developed metastatic disease within 24 months after all appropriate therapies.
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Alexander Philipovskiy, MD, PhD; Brenda Castillo, BS
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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