Adverse drug reactions associated with sunitinib therapy: characteristics and risk factors

被引:0
|
作者
Mugosa, Snezana [1 ,3 ]
Dzamic, Zoran [4 ]
Sahman-Zaimovic, Majda [1 ,3 ]
Lukovac-Janjic, Nevenka [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Montenegro, Fac Med, Podgorica, Montenegro
[2] Univ Montenegro, Inst Oncol & Radiotherapy, Podgorica, Montenegro
[3] Inst Med & Med Devices, Podgorica, Montenegro
[4] Univ Belgrade, Fac Med, Clin Urol, Belgrade, Serbia
关键词
drug-related side effects and adverse reactions; kidney neoplasms; sunitinib; RENAL-CELL CARCINOMA; PREVENTABILITY; EVENTS; HARMS;
D O I
10.2298/VSP201109145M
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100201 ;
摘要
Background/Aim. Kidney tumors account for 2-3% of all tumors. Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) is the tenth most common malignancy. Sunitinib is used as the first treatment line in patients with a good and intermediate prognosis. The aim of this study was to analyze the risk factors, frequency, and adverse drug reactions (ADRs) of sunitinib in patients with metastatic RCC. Methods. The retrospective study included 170 patients treated at the Clinic for Oncology of the Clinical Center of Montenegro, Urology Clinic of the Clinical Center of Serbia, and Clinic for Oncology of the Clinical Center Nis. As a data source, we used patient medical histories and/or electronic patient records. ADRs were characterized by using Rawlins and Thompson classification. Each ADRs severity was assessed in accordance with the World Health Organization criteria. Causality was assessed using the Naranjo probability scale. Results. ADRs of sunitinib occurred in 152 (89.4%) patients. ADRs were 89% type A and 11% type C. Disorders of the blood and lymphatic system, gastrointestinal disorders, and disorders of the skin and subcutaneous tissue were the most common manifestations of ADRs of sunitinib. Causality assessment was most commonly classified as certain (60%). Serious ADRs occurred in 4.5% of patients. Most patients recovered without consequences. The most common manifestations of ADRs were: leukopenia, hypothyroidism, thrombocytopenia, diarrhea, stomatitis, asthenia, and hypertension. All ADRs were expected. The number of concomitant medications and the duration of therapy proved to be the most significant risk factors for ADR to sunitinib. Conclusion. Our study shows that the incidence of ADRs of sunitinib in patients with kidney cancer is high. The ADRs were mostly moderate and mild in intensity and occurred as a consequence of the pharmacological action of the drug. It is necessary to conduct continuous education of medical oncologists in the field of monitoring safe drug use, as well as patients on sunitinib therapy, in order to improve their awareness of the sunitinib ADRs and the risk factors that lead to them, with the aim of reducing their frequency.
引用
收藏
页码:456 / 461
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Adverse Drug Reactions in Hospitalized Psychiatric Patients
    Thomas, Michele
    Boggs, Angela A.
    DiPaula, Bethany
    Siddiqi, Shahida
    ANNALS OF PHARMACOTHERAPY, 2010, 44 (05) : 819 - 825
  • [42] Factors affecting patient reporting of adverse drug reactions: a systematic review
    Al Dweik, Rania
    Stacey, Dawn
    Kohen, Dafna
    Yaya, Sanni
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY, 2017, 83 (04) : 875 - 883
  • [43] A study of incidence and clinical characteristics of adverse drug reactions in hospitalized patients
    Esteban Jimenez, Oscar
    Navarro Peman, Cristina
    Gonzalez Rubio, Francisca
    Lanuza Gimenez, Francisco Javier
    Montesa Lou, Cristina
    REVISTA ESPANOLA DE SALUD PUBLICA, 2017, 91
  • [44] Predictors and associated factors with adverse drug reaction in people with epilepsy
    Ogunjimi, Luqman
    Alabi, Akinyinka
    Aderinola, Aderonke
    Ogunjimi, Olabisi
    Oladunjoye, Yusuf
    Kasali, Adeola
    Kasumu, Emmanuel
    Oyenuga, Ibironke
    Akinbodu, Shittabey
    Onipede, Modupeoluwa
    Dele, Oludolapo
    Adeyemo, Stella
    Osalusi, Bamidele
    EPILEPSY & BEHAVIOR, 2024, 150
  • [45] Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reactions Associated with SGLT2 Inhibitors
    Mederle, Alexandra Laura
    Dumitrescu, Patrick
    Borza, Claudia
    Kundnani, Nilima Rajpal
    JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE, 2025, 14 (01)
  • [46] Rectal perforation associated with sunitinib therapy
    Santos-Rancano, Rocio
    Zuloaga, Jaime
    Sanz Ortega, Gonzalo
    Ortega, Mario
    Jimenez, Fernando
    Garcia-Alonso, Mauricio
    Esteban, Fernando
    Sanz, Rodrigo
    Cerdan Santacruz, Carlos
    Cerdan Miguel, Javier
    REVISTA ESPANOLA DE ENFERMEDADES DIGESTIVAS, 2013, 105 (06) : 370 - 371
  • [47] Time trends for drug specific adverse events in patients on sunitinib; implications for remote monitoring
    Wise, Jacob
    Tiwari, Raj
    O'Halloran, Sophie
    Fleshner, Lauren
    Nguyen, Susan
    Hersey, Karen
    Fallah-Rad, Nazanin
    Fleshner, Neil
    CANADIAN JOURNAL OF UROLOGY, 2022, 29 (03) : 11136 - 11141
  • [48] Adverse Drug Reactions in Children-A Systematic Review
    Smyth, Rebecca Mary Diane
    Gargon, Elizabeth
    Kirkham, Jamie
    Cresswell, Lynne
    Golder, Su
    Smyth, Rosalind
    Williamson, Paula
    PLOS ONE, 2012, 7 (03):
  • [49] Adverse drug reactions to integrase strand transfer inhibitors
    Lepik, Katherine J.
    Yip, Benita
    Ulloa, Ana C.
    Wang, Lu
    Toy, Junine
    Akagi, Linda
    Lima, Viviane Dias
    Guillemi, Silvia
    Montaner, Julio S. G.
    Barrios, Rolando
    AIDS, 2018, 32 (07) : 903 - 912
  • [50] Incidence, Risk Factors, and Main Features of Hospital Admissions Due to Adverse Drug Reactions in Four Departments of a Chinese Hospital
    Zhu, Man
    Tang, Zhihui
    Guo, Daihong
    Wang, Weilan
    Wang, Dongxiao
    Pei, Fei
    Chen, Chao
    Liu, Weiwei
    LATIN AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY, 2016, 35 (03): : 450 - 456