About REVTORPYK

Is REVTORPYK right for you?

Explore who REVTORPYK is for

What if I’ve taken a CDK4/6 inhibitor before?

REVTORPYK can still be a treatment option for you. In fact, it was specifically studied in patients who had previously taken a CDK4/6 inhibitor and hormone therapy in the advanced setting.

REVTORPYK is a targeted medicine given as an IV infusion that stops or slows cancer cells from growing

REVTORPYK is not chemotherapy

Understanding your type of breast cancer

What is HR+/HER2- breast cancer?

HR+

When your breast cancer cells have receptors that attach to the hormones estrogen or progesterone, they are called hormone receptor positive (HR+). These hormones can attach to the receptors and help cancer cells grow.

HER2-

HER2 is a protein that helps control breast cancer cell growth. When your breast cancer cells have low to no detectable levels of HER2, the cancer is called HER2 negative (HER2-).

What does it mean to have ABC?

If you have ABC, it usually means the cancer cells have spread from the breast to other parts of the body, which can include distant or nearby tissues, or lymph nodes. ABC can also be referred to as “locally advanced” or “metastatic breast cancer.”

What is PIK3CA?

PIK3CA is a gene that, when altered (mutated), can be involved in HR+/HER2- breast cancer progression. Your doctor may give you a test to find out if your PIK3CA gene is altered, which may impact the treatment you receive.

How REVTORPYK works

REVTORPYK is the first and only treatment of its kind approved for previously treated HR+/HER2- ABC

Based on lab studies, REVTORPYK inhibits key parts of an important pathway that HR+/HER2- breast cancer uses to grow

Illustration of the PAM pathway showing PI3K, AKT, and mTOR signaling that promotes breast cancer cell growth.

Even with hormone therapy, some breast cancer cells find a way to keep growing by using “the PAM  pathway.”

Illustration showing the three parts of the PAM pathway: PI3K, AKT, and mTOR.

The PAM pathway has 3 main parts that tell cancer cells to grow. These 3 parts are called:
PI3K, AKT, and mTOR.

Illustration representing REVTORPYK™ blocking the three parts of the PAM pathway

REVTORPYK is the only treatment that inhibits the 3 main parts of the PAM pathway.

The PAM pathway is also known as the PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathway.

What is a pathway?

A pathway, or cell signaling pathway, is a system of messages inside a cell that controls how it grows and behaves. In cancer, some of these signals can become too active and cause cells to do things they shouldn't.

How REVTORPYK works in combination

REVTORPYK and fulvestrant are used together with or without palbociclib

REVTORPYK, fulvestrant, and palbociclib each work on different, connected pathways that tell HR+/HER2- breast cancer to grow

Three circles connected by plus signs: Circle 1. REVTORPYK inhibits the PAM pathway. PAM pathway: sends signals that cancer cells use to grow. Plus. Circle 2. Fulvestrant blocks ER. Estrogen receptor: on or in the cancer cells that tells them to grow. Plus. Circle 3. Palbociclib blocks CDK 4/6. CDK 4/6: controls how fast cancer cells multiply. Three circles connected by plus signs: Circle 1. REVTORPYK inhibits the PAM pathway. PAM pathway: sends signals that cancer cells use to grow. Plus. Circle 2. Fulvestrant blocks ER. Estrogen receptor: on or in the cancer cells that tells them to grow. Plus. Circle 3. Palbociclib blocks CDK 4/6. CDK 4/6: controls how fast cancer cells multiply.

Because these cancer pathways are connected and can work with each other, combining these medicines may help slow or stop tumor growth more effectively

ABC=advanced breast cancer; AKT=protein kinase B; CDK4/6=cyclin-dependent kinases 4 and 6; ER=estrogen receptor; HER2-=human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 negative; HR+=hormone receptor positive; IV=intravenous; mTOR=mammalian target of rapamycin; PI3K=phosphoinositide 3-kinase; PIK3CA=phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate 3-kinase catalytic subunit alpha.