This clinical trial is focused on understanding the safety and effectiveness of combining two drugs, sotorasib and trastuzumab deruxtecan, for patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer that has a specific genetic change known as the KRASG12C mutation. This study is important because patients who have this type of cancer and have already tried other treatments, like KRASG12C inhibitors and chemotherapy with or without certain immune therapies, need more effective options. By testing these drugs together, researchers hope to find a new way to help these patients by seeing how well the drugs can reduce cancer size or slow its growth. In the study, participants receive trastuzumab deruxtecan through an IV infusion, which is like a drip, once every 21 days. They also take sotorasib in pill form daily. The study tracks how the cancer responds using scans, biopsies, and other tests to see if the cancer shrinks or stops growing. There are also regular checks for safety to find out the best dose of the drug combination that patients can tolerate. The study involves monitoring side effects and how long any positive effects last. Participants are followed up for several years to gather long-term data on survival and any ongoing effects of the treatment.
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is designated in this study