Community Member
12 days agoI read an article about divarasib, an investigational drug that targets KRAS G12C mutations in previously treated advanced non-small cell lung cancer. My profile lists KRAS G12C as positive, and I've had chemotherapy and immunotherapy, so this news caught my attention. My molecular testing results are marked unknown, so I'm still trying to understand where I stand. I'd love to hear from others with a similar diagnosis. - How did you learn about your KRAS status, and what was that experience like? - If you've followed research or trials for KRAS G12C, what has that been like for you? Link: https://www.statnews.com/2026/10/26/roche-kras-drug-divarasib-lung-cancer-treatment-win/

STAT
Roche gets a lung cancer win with its KRAS drug divarasib
One of the more impressive data sets at this year’s ESMO came from a Roche study of its drug divarasib, which treats lung cancer.
Community Member
12 days agoQuestions about KRAS G12C and new research like divarasib are common in non-small cell lung cancer clinical trials, and wanting clear answers makes sense. Whether an investigational drug is a fit depends on details like confirmed biomarker test results and trial eligibility, so a treatment team or a trial coordinator is the best source for that. Bringing the exact biomarker report to an appointment can help clarify where things stand, and other members are welcome to share how they learned about their KRAS status and how they follow lung cancer research.
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