11 Oral Chemotherapy Kam Flashcards
What is Hand-Foot syndrome most common with?
Capecitabine and TKIs
What are nonpharmacological management options for Hand-Foot syndrome?
Keep skin moist. Reduce friction and pressure. Wear sunscreen, avoid exposure to heat. Shower in lukewarm water. Use mild soap to bathe pat dry. War loose-fitting cotton gloves. Avoid walking barefoot. Put hands in cool water to relieve symptoms
What pharmacologic agent can be used for Hand-Foot syndrome?
Pyridoxine 50-100mg PO BID (may help with tingling/numbness)
What is Acneiform Rash most common with?
TKIs
What is Grade 1 Acneiform Rash?
Macular or papular eruption or erythema. NO associated symptoms
What is Grade 2 Acneiform Rash?
Macular or papular eruption or erythema. Pruritus or other symptoms
What is Grade 3 Acneiform Rash?
Severe, generalized erythroderma or macular, papular or vesicular eruption
What is Grade 4 Acneiform Rash?
Generalized exfoliative, ulcerative or blistering skin toxicity
What is often used for Mild Acneiform Rash?
Topical antibiotics
What is often used for severe Acneiform Rash?
Systemic antibiotics
What is Diarrhea most common with?
Capecitabine and TKIs
What is the management of Diarrhea like?
HOLD oral chemotherapy if increase of 4 or more stools per day over baseline until symptoms resolve and notify MD. Increase fluid intake
How is Loperamide dosed for cancer treatment-induced diarrhea?
4mg followed by 2mg Q4h or after each loose stool, max 16mg/day
Which medications must be taken WITH food?
(RIBCC). Cyclophosphamide. Capecitabine. Bosutinib. Imatinib. Regorafenib
Which medications must be taken WITHOUT food?
(SLERPN). Erlotinib. Lapatinib. Nilotinib. Pazopanib. Ruxolitinib. Sorafenib