Featured Clinical Trials
MBCBrainMets.org is currently featuring clinical trials led by our Medical Advisory Board.
MBCBrainMets.org is currently featuring clinical trials led by our Medical Advisory Board.
BRIDGET Trial
This clinical trial is trying to determine if adding a drug with excellent brain penetration to your current therapy will control your brain metastases for longer and prolong the amount of time until another brain metastases occurs. This trial is for patients who have HER2-Positive MBC. It is a single-arm trial, meaning that all patients on the trial will receive the trial drug, Tucatinib, in addition to their standard of care treatment.
The trial is investigating the question of whether adding Tucatinib to your current therapy will help prolong the amount of time until another brain metastases occurs compared to historical data.
Read more about the BRIDGET clinical trial on clinicaltrials.gov.
Watch the video below to hear to Dr. Sarah Sammons, a breast medical oncologist at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute at Harvard Medical School, discuss the BRIDGET Trial.
MBCBrainmets.org will be highlighting various clinical trials led by our Medical Advisory Board. We are not suggesting that this trial is the best option for you, but we hope you find it a helpful way to learn about one clinical trial. Not every clinical trial is a good match for every patient, but there are many ongoing and new clinical trials for patients living with MBC Brain Mets and Leptomeningeal Disease. To view examples of other ongoing clinical trials for Stage IV MBC Brain Mets, visit our Clinical Trials page.