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joshua_morgan2026-04-13

The A-BRAVE trial, has shown that while 1 year of avelumab immunotherapy after standard treatment didn’t improve disease-free survival, it did significantly extend overall survival in high-risk early Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) patients. This is a significant finding as TNBC is notoriously aggressive and difficult to treat. What's everyone's take on this? Does this change the standard of care for TNBC or will this be limited to high-risk patients? Any insights on how this might impact future research or treatment options?

1 min read
last active 4/13/2026
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Comments (4)

S
sean_williams4/10/2026

Great news but I'm not sure it should be standard of care for all TNBC patients until we see more evidence of its effectiveness across all risk levels.

T
timothy_thompson4/10/2026

This is really promising for high-risk TNBC patients. I wonder how soon we'll see this incorporated into standard treatment guidelines.

M
mary_wright4/10/2026

Great news but I'm not sure it should be standard of care for all TNBC patients until we see more evidence of its effectiveness across all risk levels.

L
lauren_knight4/10/2026

As a TNBC survivor, this gives me hope. I wonder if this will help reduce the risk of recurrence for those of us who are high-risk.