Early Breast Cancer

The purpose of this open-label, multicenter, phase IIIb, single-arm study is to characterize the efficacy and safety of the combination of ribociclib and standard adjuvant endocrine therapy (ET) on invasive breast cancer-free survival (iBCFS), in a close to clinical practice patient population with HR-positive (HR+), HER2-negative (HER2-), Anatomic Stage Group III, IIB, and a subset of Stage IIA Early Breast Cancer (EBC).

The CLARA trial is a phase II window-of-opportunity trial evaluating how a commonly used weight-loss medication (tirzepatide, a GLP-1/GIP receptor agonist) affects breast cancer biology, alone and in combination with standard hormone therapy (letrozole). The main goal is to determine whether tirzepatide, alone or combined with letrozole, reduces tumor cell growth.

The purpose of this study is to understand treatment adherence and patient-reported outcomes of switching to giredestrant due to prior aromatase inhibitor (AI) intolerance. Giredestrant will be administered as adjuvant endocrine therapy for participants with low-, medium-, and high-risk, Stage I-III, histologically confirmed, estrogen receptor positive (ER+), human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 negative (HER2-), early breast cancer (eBC), as defined by the investigator. Participants will enroll if considered to be intolerant to a prior adjuvant AI therapy.

Sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB) is the standard of axillary lymph node surgical staging in patients with early breast cancer. The main goal of the study is to abandon axillary surgery in patients over 59 years old with early, luminal A, clinical lymph node negative breast cancer.

This study is a multicenter, retrospective, real-world cohort study. It retrospectively collected data from HER2-positive breast cancer patients who received neoadjuvant therapy with trastuzumab-containing chemotherapy regimens and had Non-pCR after surgery between July 2019 and July 2025. Patients were divided into two groups based on their adjuvant treatment regimens: the trastuzumab combined with pertuzumab group (HP) and the ado-trastuzumab emtansine group (T-DM1). The planned sample size is 2000 cases.

Rationale: Around 70 to 80% of breast cancers are so-called "hormone-dependent" (HR+)/HER2-. For more than 50 years, studies have shown that chemotherapy and optimised hormonal treatments (hormone therapy), including a drug associated with ovarian suppression (OFS), improve survival in patients with these cancers, which are characterised by a high risk of relapse. However, younger patients suffer more side effects than older women, particularly from chemotherapy. This can affect their quality of life and reduce their ability to work. For post-menopausal women, genetic tests exist to assess whether chemotherapy is really necessary in addition to hormonal treatment. However, for high-risk premenopausal patients, chemotherapy is still systematically recommended, as no study has proved that it can be safely avoided. Clinical trials based on risk stratification using genetic tests have not been conclusive, but the majority of premenopausal women included had not received optimal hormone treatment. It is possible that the beneficial effect of chemotherapy is partly due to the artificial menopause it induces. Some experts believe that, for patients with a high clinical risk but a low genetic risk, an optimised hormonal treatment (drug + OFS) could suffice, without the need for chemotherapy. Objectives: Main objective: The aim of the study is to determine whether the use of a genetic test (Prosigna®) to decide whether or not to administer chemotherapy produces results as good as standard treatment (systematic chemotherapy) in premenopausal women with hormone-dependent (HR+) breast cancer/HER2-, by assessing their risk of cancer recurrence. The secondary objectives include verifying whether, in patients with a low Prosigna® score (around 70% of cases), optimised hormonal treatment (including suppression of ovarian function) is as effective as chemotherapy combined with hormonal in treatment preventing cancer recurrence. The study also seeks to compare the efficacy of treatment Prosigna®-guided versus systematic chemotherapy in terms of recurrence and quality of life, as well as economic aspects. Finally, the aim is to understand patients' concerns about the concept of reducing treatment (therapeutic de-escalation) and the way in which this information is communicated to them. The primary endpoint of the study is to measure the time elapsed between the start of participation in the study and the appearance of an event indicating a return of the cancer. This includes the return of cancer in the same breast or neighbouring areas, the spread of cancer to other parts of the body, the appearance of new cancer in the other breast or death from any cause. Trial Population: The study includes women major premenopausal diagnosed with invasive, hormone receptor-positive (ER+) and HER2-negative breast cancer. Patients must have undergone breast and axillary surgery recent and have a tumour sample suitable for analysis by the testProsigna® . They must be able to receive the study treatments Postmenopausal women, women with stage IV breast cancer, women who have already received adjuvant systemic treatment (except short neoadjuvant hormone therapy), women with a recent history of invasive cancer, pregnant women or women who are breast-feeding will not be able to take part in the study. Interventions: After agreeing to take part, patients will enter the pre-inclusion period (up to 28 days before randomisation), during which the investigator will carry out all the necessary tests to assess their eligibility. The investigator will then randomise the patients to find out which treatment they have been assigned, no more than 2 weeks later: the experimental group will receive a treatment decided on the basis of the results of a genomic test: either chemotherapy and hormone therapy, or hormone therapy alone. The control group will receive the standard treatment. The treatment and follow-up phases are the same as for standard care. Information on the quality of life patient's will and other information (associated costs, perception of their participation in the study, etc.) also be collected by means of questionnaires completed by the patients during the 5 years following randomisation.

Around 90% of breast cancer patients are diagnosed at an early stage and approximately 70% are hormone receptor-positive and HER2-negative (HR+/HER2-). Despite advancements in adjuvant endocrine therapy, 20-30% of early-stage breast cancer patients relapse within the first decade post-surgery. A recent clinically meaningful therapeutic option for these patients has been cyclin-dependent kinases 4/6 inhibitors (CDK4/6 inhibitors). Abemaciclib and ribociclib were assessed in the adjuvant setting, both showing improvement in invasive disease-free survival (IDFS). Abemaciclib has been approved by the FDA and EMA for HR+/HER2- early breast cancer at high risk of disease recurrence and is the first addition to the Slovenian treatment regimen in routine clinical practice. Poor medication adherence can directly affect the effectiveness of treatment for early HR+/HER2- breast cancer. While adherence data in patients treated with aromatase inhibitors are available, the adherence rate in patients with early HR+/HER2- breast cancer taking abemaciclib remains unclear. In this study, investigators hypothesize that patients receiving abemaciclib in combination with aromatase inhibitors will have lower medication adherence and higher discontinuation rates compared to those receiving aromatase inhibitors alone. It is expected that patients with better quality of life, better cognitive functioning, and a more positive attitude toward their therapy will demonstrate higher medication adherence rates. Adherence may also be influenced by additional factors, such as age and prior treatments.

Hormone receptor-positive (HR+) breast cancers represent the most common histological subtype of breast cancer, accounting for approximately 75% of cases, regardless of HER2 (human epidermal growth factor receptor 2) status (1). Adjuvant endocrine therapy (ET), including tamoxifen and aromatase inhibitors (AIs), is an effective pharmacological treatment for improving the prognosis of HR+ breast cancer, reducing the risk of recurrence by up to 50% (2-3-4-6). Despite its proven prognostic benefit, the full potential of endocrine therapy is not realized due to patient non-adherence (i.e., failure to comply with prescribed treatment). Adjuvant endocrine therapy is generally prescribed for a duration of 5 to 10 years. However, up to 40% of patients discontinue treatment prematurely, and 30% take the medication less frequently than prescribed. Poor adherence and low treatment persistence carry a substantial mortality burden: non-adherence is associated with a 49% increase in all-cause mortality. A retrospective analysis of a large database including more than 8,700 patients showed a 10-year survival rate of 80.7% among women who continued treatment, compared with 73.6% among those who discontinued adjuvant therapy prematurely (p \< 0.001). Among patients who continued treatment, the survival rate was 82% in those who were fully adherent, versus 78% in those who were only partially adherent (7-16). The literature has documented a wide range of risk factors associated with non-adherence to or discontinuation of long-term adjuvant endocrine therapy. Treatment-related adverse effects, including hot flashes, joint stiffness, and sexual dysfunction, are common and may lead to treatment discontinuation. Fear of side effects may also prevent some patients from initiating or maintaining endocrine therapy. Others may not be fully convinced of the necessity of adjuvant endocrine therapy, particularly in the absence of overt signs of cancer. In addition, supportive care required to manage side effects is often inadequately reimbursed, making low income-combined with broader socioeconomic factors-a potential barrier to optimal adherence. Some patients may also experience difficulties remembering to take their medication regularly. The relative importance and contribution of these factors to non-adherence may evolve over time. Other factors may also play a role, including sociodemographic characteristics (low income, living alone, or unemployment). Nevertheless, a residual risk of recurrence persists after five years of well-conducted standard endocrine therapy, extending up to two decades after diagnosis, particularly in patients with early-stage breast cancer stages II and III. In this higher-risk population, two phase III trials, monarchE and NATALEE, have recently evaluated the addition of a cell cycle inhibitor (CDK4/6 inhibitor) to standard adjuvant endocrine therapy and reported positive results with a reduction in the risk of relapse. In the NATALEE trial, quality of life was assessed in all patients in the ribociclib plus aromatase inhibitor group (n = 2,549) versus the aromatase inhibitor alone group (n = 2,552). Mean scores did not differ significantly from baseline for any of the analyzed domains. Similarly, no significant change from baseline was observed in either treatment group. However, it is important to note that 33.8% of patients discontinued ribociclib and 20% discontinued both endocrine therapy and ribociclib in the NATALEE trial, which is consistent with data from the literature. In the monarchE trial, 16.6% of patients discontinued abemaciclib, and 6% discontinued both abemaciclib and endocrine therapy, while only 0.8% discontinued endocrine therapy in the control group. These findings are not consistent with previously published data. To our knowledge, no real-world study has evaluated CDK4/6 inhibitors in combination with endocrine therapy in the adjuvant treatment of HR+/HER2-negative breast cancer. AdheRA is a prospective multicenter cohort study of patients with early-stage HR+/HER2-negative breast cancer at high risk of recurrence, eligible for a combination of endocrine therapy and a CDK4/6 inhibitor such as abemaciclib or ribociclib in the adjuvant setting, aiming to assess treatment adherence and the reasons for non-adherence.

This trial is a translational, open-label, monocentric and prospective cohort study of participants with breast cancer aiming to create a combined ESPRESSO (= organelle properties) phenotype and spatial proteomics data collection encompassing four cohorts: * TN eBC = cohort A, * HER2+ eBC = cohort B, * Luminal eBC = cohort C, * dnMBC = cohort D. In total 1050 participants will be enrolled in the study. Laboratory analysis (including ESPRESSO technique) will be conducted on the biological specimen collected during this study. The primary objective is to describe the amount of fatty acids accumulated in lipid droplets, within the four cohorts. As a secondary objective, the analysis will expand to other organelles like lysosomal acidity and nuclear organization. The study is due to last 9 years (4 years of recruitment and 5 years of study participation)

This is a multicenter randomized controlled clinical trial designed to evaluate the clinical efficacy and cost-effectiveness of a digital health platform that integrates a symptom reporting and management software with a standardized telenursing program, allowing cancer patients to actively monitor, report, and self-manage chemotherapy-related adverse effects.

Social determinants such as education, income, marital status, and social networks play a crucial role in cancer outcomes, including breast cancer. One potential influencing factor is diet, and the Mediterranean diet has been shown to benefit both the health and the microbiome. This raises the question: Does adherence to the Mediterranean diet impact the microbiome, quality of life, overall well-being, and outcomes in breast cancer patients undergoing (neo)adjuvant treatment, particularly among those with unfavorable socioeconomic determinants? The Mediterranean diet consists of plant foods such as vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, berries, legumes, herbs, and spices. It also features animal proteins like fish, meat, and cheese, along with fat from olive oil. Thus, adherence to the Mediterranean diet is adherence to the official Danish diet recommendations. This phase II clinical trial is an interdisciplinary study combining nutrition, sociology, and health research. Breast cancer patients candidates for (neo)adjuvant treatment at four oncology departments in Region South Denmark will be randomized 2:1 to the Mediterranean diet (with individual dietary guidance from a nutrition therapist aiming at daily consumption of a minimum of 30 grams of dietary fiber and weekly consumption of a minimum of 30 different plant foods; minimizing the amount of ultra-processed food) versus the patient's regular diet, in conjuction with the (neo)adjuvant chemotherapy. The trial's primary endpoint will be changes in gut microbiota composition in feces. The study evaluates how the Mediterranean diet affects the microbiota (evaluated using Oxford Nanopore Technology 16S sequencing on fecal samples); short-chain fatty acids in stool and plasma (assessed by mass spectrometry); immune system (using flow cytometry for immune cell determination in blood and immunohistochemical determination of immune cells in the tumor tissue); and patients' social quality of life, overall well-being, sense of empowerment, and personal feeling of agency (using the WHOQOL-100 questionnaire); taking into account the impact of the distance from the patient residence to the hospital (tracked from GEOTEAM at Statistics Denmark), and socioeconomic factors (using the DREAM database). The evaluation of biological parameters is based on the suggested mechanism of action. A diet rich in various plant foods and dietary fiber will alter the gut microbiota, promoting bacteria producing high amounts of short-chain fatty acids. These fatty acids will activate immune cells, aiding in the destruction of cancer cells. The study will also assess whether the Mediterranean diet will positively impact the patients' social quality of life, overall well-being, sense of empowerment, and personal feeling of agency. The Mediterranean diet may not only lead to improved dietary habits but also serve as a crucial tool for breast cancer patients, particularly among those with unfavorable socioeconomic determinants. Enhanced empowerment and improved coping tools could be an important step in combating cancer-related inequalities.

Breast cancer is the most common malignancy among women worldwide. Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), defined by the lack of estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor, and HER2 expression, comprises approximately 15% of all breast cancers and is the most aggressive subtype, associated with a higher risk of early recurrence and death compared to other breast cancer subtypes. Neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT), administered before definitive surgery, is the standard of care for stage II-III TNBC (eTNBC), and pathological complete response (pCR), defined as the absence of invasive cancer in the breast and lymph nodes at surgery, following neoadjuvant systemic therapy, is strongly associated with improved survival in this population. In the pivotal phase 3 KEYNOTE-522 study, the addition of Pembrolizumab (an immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI), a PD-1 inhibitor) to NACT significantly improved both pCR rates and survival in patients with eTNBC , establishing a new standard of care for these patients. The KEYNOTE-522 regimen is a five-drug regimen administered in two distinct phases: in the first phase, Paclitaxel and Carboplatin are administered with Pembrolizumab for four cycles (TCa+P) and in the second phase, Adriamycin and Cyclophosphamide are administered with Pembrolizumab for an additional four cycles (AC+P). This regimen carries a high toxicity burden, particularly due to anthracyclines, which are associated with late cardiotoxicity and increased risk of therapy-related leukemias. Many patients, however, achieve an excellent response after only the first phase of treatment (paclitaxel-carboplatin + pembrolizumab), raising the question of whether treatment can be safely de-escalated in selected responders. Emerging evidence from the NeoPACT and NEO-N studies suggests that pCR rates of 55-58% can be achieved with taxane-carboplatin-pembrolizumab regimen, even in the absence of anthracyclines. Moreover, the recently published TRAIN-3 study in HER2+ breast cancer demonstrated that radiologic complete response on MRI (MRI-CR) strongly correlates with pCR in hormone receptor-negative disease, with 87% concordance. Building on this rationale, we propose a prospective, investigator-initiated, multicenter, phase II clinical trial in Israel to evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of MRI-guided de-escalation of NACT plus immunotherapy in patients with eTNBC. All enrolled patients will receive four cycles (12 weeks) of paclitaxel-carboplatin with pembrolizumab (TCa+P), followed by breast MRI to assess treatment response. Patients achieving MRI-CR will proceed directly to surgery, omitting the second phase of anthracycline-containing chemotherapy (AC+P). Patients with radiologic residual disease (MRI-RD) will complete the full KEYNOTE-522 regimen. Adjuvant therapy, including pembrolizumab continuation and/or additional chemotherapy, will be administered based on pathological findings and physician and patient discretion. The primary endpoint is pCR rate among patients who achieve MRI-CR and undergo early surgery. The trial uses a Simon's two-stage optimal design and aims to test whether the observed pCR rate in MRI-CR patients exceeds the benchmark of 65% (based on KEYNOTE-522), with a target of 87% as suggested by TRAIN-3. Based on this approach, to reject the null hypothesis, a pathologic complete response (pCR) must be achieved in at least 22 of the 27 patients with MRI-CR who are referred to early surgery. Overall, Approximately 54 patients will be enrolled in the study to reach this goal. Key secondary endpoints include recurrence-free survival (RFS), overall survival (OS), and patient-reported quality of life (QoL). Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) will be collected longitudinally throughout the study to assess physical symptoms, psychological well-being, treatment-related toxicities, and functional recovery, helping to evaluate how treatment de-escalation impacts patient's experience. In addition, the study will prospectively collect blood samples for circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) analysis, creating a unique biorepository of biologic material for translational research. ctDNA dynamics will be evaluated as a complementary biomarker to MRI, enabling assessment of early treatment response, molecular residual disease, and mechanisms of resistance. Samples will be collected at multiple timepoints, before treatment, during therapy, and prior to surgery, providing a rich dataset for future genomic, epigenetic, and immune profiling studies. This study represents an innovative, precision-driven approach to treatment de-escalation in eTNBC, with the potential to influence clinical practice and redefine the standard of care by identifying patients who can safely avoid anthracycline-based chemotherapy without compromising efficacy.

* Primary objective: To describe event-free survival (EFS) in patients with stage I-III HR+/HER2- early breast cancer (EBC) who received curative surgery followed by systemic therapy. * Secondary objectives: Include assessment of relapse-free survival (RFS), distant disease-free survival (DDFS), distant relapse-free survival (DRFS), overall survival (OS), site of distant recurrence, and time-to-next treatment (TTNT), as well as evaluating the association between clinicopathologic/treatment variables and clinical outcomes. * Key inclusion criteria: Adults (≥18 years) with stage I-III HR+/HER2- invasive breast cancer who underwent curative surgery * Key exclusion criteria: HR- or HER2+ tumors, de novo stage IV, or lack of curative-intent surgery

Breast cancer is the most common malignancy in women, with approximately 20% classified as HER2-positive. Anti-HER2 blockade (trastuzumab plus pertuzumab) combined with chemotherapy constitutes the standard neoadjuvant regimen; however, the pathological complete response (pCR) rate in the HR-positive subgroup remains only 35-40%, and platinum-containing schedules are associated with significant hematologic toxicity. Antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) integrate targeted delivery with potent cytotoxic payloads. SHR-A1811 (ruikang-trastuzumab), a domestically developed ADC by Hengrui Pharmaceutical, is conjugated with a topoisomerase I inhibitor (mean drug-to-antibody ratio \[DAR\] ≈ 6). Preclinical data demonstrate that SHR-A1811 exhibits superior efficacy to trastuzumab emtansine (T-DM1) in both trastuzumab-sensitive and resistant HER2-expressing tumor models, with a manageable safety profile. This prospective, open-label, phase II trial will enroll patients with early-stage/locally advanced HR-positive/HER2-positive breast cancer, who will receive neoadjuvant SHR-A1811 plus pertuzumab. At baseline, BluePrint gene profiling will be performed to stratify participants into luminal and non-luminal subtypes: patients with luminal subtype who achieve stable disease (SD) after 4 cycles will switch to a regimen of trastuzumab, pyrotinib, dalpiciclib, and an aromatase inhibitor for an additional 4 cycles; all other patients will continue ADC-based dual-target therapy for 2-4 further cycles, followed by surgical resection. Circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) dynamics will be dynamically monitored at baseline, after 4 cycles of treatment, and preoperatively to evaluate early treatment sensitivity. The primary endpoint is the pCR rate. Secondary endpoints include event-free survival (EFS), objective response rate (ORR), and safety profiles. Exploratory analyses will investigate the correlation between molecular subtypes and treatment responses, aiming to establish a chemotherapy-free, precision neoadjuvant strategy for HR-positive/HER2-positive breast cancer.

This study aims to learn whether a handheld robotic device, called the HandX, can help surgeons safely perform a minimally invasive nipple-sparing mastectomy. This type of mastectomy uses a small incision at the side of the breast to remove breast tissue while keeping the skin and nipple in place. The goal is to lower scarring, improve comfort, and support good cosmetic results after surgery. Participants in this study will already be planning to have a therapeutic or preventive mastectomy with immediate implant-based reconstruction. All surgeries are done at Mediterraneo Hospital in Greece. During the operation, surgeons use the HandX device to assist with the endoscopic dissection. Researchers will collect information about how long the surgery takes, whether the planned approach can be completed without switching to open surgery, and whether any surgical complications occur. They will also check healing, infection, and implant-related problems for up to 365 days after surgery. Participants will complete the BREAST-Q questionnaire before surgery and at several times after surgery to share their views on comfort, well-being, and cosmetic outcomes. About 15 participants will take part. The results will help researchers understand whether this approach is practical and safe, and whether it should be studied further in a larger trial.

This is an open-label, single-arm, multicenter clinical study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of SHR-A1811 in early or locally advanced HER2-positive breast cancer patients with suboptimal response to neoadjuvant regimen. Patients who were determined by the researchers to have poor therapeutic effect will switch to SHR-A1811.

This study aims to evaluate the efficacy and safety of adjuvant endocrine therapy combined with dalpiciclib at different doses and durations in patients with hormone receptor (HR)-positive, HER2-negative early-stage breast cancer. It is a multicenter, prospective clinical study. All enrolled patients will receive either dalpiciclib 125 mg for 2 years or dalpiciclib 100 mg for 3 years, in combination with standard endocrine therapy. The primary endpoint is 3-year invasive disease-free survival (iDFS).

Hypofractionated breast radiotherapy with concomitant tumor bed boost for early breast cancer or ductal breast carcinoma in situ after partial mastectomy

NEOMET is an exploratory randomized prospective, multicenter study whose primary aim is to explore if metabolomic signatures can be modified by a lifestyle intervention including dietary supplements and physical exercise intervention, in eBC patients candidate to NAT. Eligible patients will be randomised to one of 4 groups: A. NAT, according to molecular subtype; B. NAT plus nutritional supplementation; C. NAT plus supervised physical exercise; D. NAT plus supervised physical exercise plus nutritional supplementation. Nutritional supplementazion will consist of two main long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids omega-3 (n-3 Lc-PUFA), EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) plus a source of palmitoleic acid (hexadecenoic acid).

This clinical trial aims to investigate early metabolic health changes in early breast cancer patients that initiate antihormone therapy. Furthermore, how these changes are affected by estrogen level, treatment type, and patient characteristics. The hypothesis is, that initiation of antihormone therapy for early breast cancer patients is associated with an early deterioration in metabolic health after 3 months. This includes increased BMI (Body Mass Index), waist- and hip circumference, blood pressure, blood sugars, and lipids compared to when the patients initiate antihormone therapy. Concurrently, estradiol levels are expected to decrease. An estimated 112 patients initiating antihormone therapy at the Dept. of Oncology, Aarhus University Hospital (AUH) will be included in the study over 6 months from autumn 2024. Patients will have a metabolic screening on the day of initiating antihormone therapy and at 3-month antihormone treatment follow-up. The two metabolic screenings each consists of biometric measurements and a blood sample.

Breast cancer is a major threat to women's health, and chemotherapy is one of the most important treatment method. Chemotherapy is cytotoxic , and has a positive tumor immune effect. However, it is worth noting that anxiety caused by breast cancer itself and adverse reactions of chemotherapy not only affects the patients' quality of life, but also reduces the treatment compliance and even survival benefits of patients. Previous literatures have shown that aromatherapy may improve chemotherapy-induced anxiety and even affect anti-tumor immunity. Therefore,we envisage that aromatherapy conbimed with chemotherapy in the treatment of breast cancer in clinical practice has the advantages of improving efficacy and survival. However, there is still a lack of relevant clinical studies. We planned to design a prospective clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of aromatherapy combined with chemotherapy on anxiety, relevant sympathetic neurotransmitters and tumor immunity in breast cancer patients.

This study will look at the efficacy and safety of QL1706 plus albumin-bound paclitaxel and carboplatin in a neoadjuvant setting, in high-risk, TNBC early breast cancer.

This study will look at the efficacy and safety of QL1706 plus albumin-bound paclitaxel followed by AC/EC in a neoadjuvant setting, in high-risk, ER+/HER2- early breast cancer.

Phase II, randomized, Active-controlled open label trial for treatment of high risk, HR-/HER2- (triple negative) breast cancer, with two sequences of neoadjuvant chemotherapy on a background of pembrolizumab

The investigator conduct a phase II multi-center, open-label trial to evaluate efficacy and safety of dalpiciclib with endocrine therapy as adjuvant treatment in patients with medium /high risk hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative Early Breast Cancer.