RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy is proven to reduce the risk of cancer growing or spreading by 60% compared with chemotherapy alone

People who received RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy saw almost twice the time without cancer growing or spreading

At 11.4 months, half of the people receiving RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy lived without their cancer growing or spreading, compared with 6.7 months for chemotherapy alone. 

RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy Papillon trial results at 11.4 months

These results are from a clinical trial where 308 people with advanced NSCLC with received RYBREVANT® in combination with chemotherapy as a first treatment, or received chemotherapy alone as a first treatment.

About the people in the clinical trial

  • Over half of the people were women (58%)
  • Most of the people never smoked (58%)

People's tumors disappeared* or got smaller with RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy

RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy
Tumors got smaller: 63%
Tumors disappeared*: 4%

Chemotherapy alone
Tumors got smaller: 36%
Tumors disappeared*: 1%

RYBREVANT® + chemotherapy Papillon trial results for tumor appearance

Chemotherapy = carboplatin + pemetrexed

*Tumors disappearing may also be called a complete response. This does not necessarily mean the cancer has been cured.

Tumors getting smaller may also be called a partial response. This means the tumor got measurably smaller but is still detectable.

Side effects

There are side effects that you may experience during treatment with RYBREVANT®.

Doctor discussing possible side effects with RYBREVANT® patientDoctor discussing possible side effects with RYBREVANT® patient

Savings & Support

Once prescribed a RYBREVANT®-based treatment, connect with a Care Navigator for your support needs.

Rybrevant withMe logo with patientRybrevant withMe logo with patient
The support and resources provided by RYBREVANT withMe are not intended to provide medical advice, replace a treatment plan you receive from your doctor or nurse, or serve as a reason for you to start or stay on treatment.

EGFR = epidermal growth factor receptor; NSCLC = non–small cell lung cancer