Search results

Skip to results

Type

Status

Last updated

Showing 46 to 55 of 55 results for trastuzumab

  1. Pertuzumab–trastuzumab with chemotherapy for treating HER2-positive breast cancer [ID2724]

    In development [GID-TA10592] Expected publication date: TBC

  2. Trastuzumab for the adjuvant treatment of early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer (TA107)

    This guideline has been updated and replaced by NICE guideline NG101.

  3. Palbociclib with trastuzumab and endocrine therapy for maintenance treatment of hormone-receptor positive, HER2-positive metastatic breast cancer [ID6251]

    In development [GID-TA11273] Expected publication date: TBC

  4. NICE disappointed companies unwilling to offer fair price to make Enhertu available for advanced breast cancer

    Daiichi Sankyo and partner company AstraZeneca have been unwilling to offer a price that would enable NICE to recommend Enhertu as cost effective for the NHS in final guidance published today.

  5. Draft guidance for the potential of new targeted treatment for type of advanced breast cancer

    NICE has today (26 September 2023) published draft guidance for public consultation that does not recommend trastuzumab deruxtecan for treating advanced HER2-low breast cancer in adults.

  6. NICE publishes final draft guidance on Enhertu after commercial discussions conclude

    NICE does not recommend Enhertu (also called trastuzumab deruxtecan and made by Daiichi Sankyo) for treating advanced HER2-low breast cancer in adults.

  7. NICE provides access to new treatment option for advanced breast cancer

    NICE has today (20 April 2021) published draft guidance recommending trastuzumab deruxtecan for use in the Cancer Drugs Fund (CDF).

  8. Around 400 people with advanced breast cancer are set to benefit from a new treatment

    Tucatinib works by blocking a specific area of the HER2 gene in cancer cells, which stops the cells from growing and spreading.

  9. NICE recommends Enhertu for more people with advanced breast cancer

    Hundreds more people eligible for breast cancer drug Enhertu as NICE recommends it for earlier stage disease, in final draft guidance.