11. Targeted Therapies Flashcards

1
Q

What are targeted cancer therapies?

Drugs or other substances blocking cancer growth by interference of specific molecules (targets) for tumor growth and progression

Able to focus on target specific for type of cancer
 Avoidance of healthy cells = less ____ effects
 Target expressed = increased ____

A

side effects

efficacy

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2
Q
Activity of Targeted Therapies
 Interference of cancer cell proliferation
-- Ex: \_\_\_\_ against EGFR or BCR-ABL
 Modification of proteins that regulate gene expression or cellular function
-- Ex: \_\_\_\_
 Induction of apoptosis
-- Ex: \_\_\_\_
 Block angiogenesis
-- Ex: \_\_\_\_
 Enhancing activity of immune system
-- Ex: \_\_\_\_, ipilimumab
 Improved delivery of other therapies
-- Ex: \_\_\_\_
 Cancer vaccines and gene therapy
* Induction of monoclonal ab via enhancing activity of the immune system
* Can also be used to conjugate therapies to give an enhanced effect
A
tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs)
retinoids
bortezomib
bevacizumab
rituximab
tositumomab
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3
Q

LIST OF DRUGS!

Look at me!

A

Yay!

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4
Q

EGFR

____ rash, ____ toxicity

A

acneiform

pulmonary

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5
Q

Structure of a monoclonal antibody

\_\_\_\_ chains
Heavy chains
\_\_\_\_ bonds 
Antigen-binding fragment (\_\_\_\_)
Crystallisable (or constant) fragment (\_\_\_\_)
• Can create monoclonal ab specific to \_\_\_\_ on cancer cells
A
light
disulfide
Fab
Fc
epitopes
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6
Q

Mechanisms of action

Immune-mediated effects
• ____ dependent cell lysis
• ____-dependent cell mediated cytotoxicity

Direct anti-proliferative/apoptotic effects
• ____ a ligand
• Block a ligand
• Interfere with cell ____

Interact or sensitize with other modalities
• Can interact with radioimmuno conjugates and the ____ conjugates

A
complement
antibody
mimic
function
ab-drug
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7
Q

Conjugated monoclonal antibodies
 Can use antibodies as a delivery mechanism
– High concentration at targeted cell sites increases ____
– Specificity decreases dose-limiting side effects

Examples
 ____
 Toxins
 ____

• The therapy is conjugated onto the monoclonal ab
• The cell internalizes both the \_\_\_\_ and \_\_\_\_ via lysosomes
	○ End up getting up a higher cxn of drug directly targeting specific cancer cells
	○ Allows usage of toxic particles, toxins, and chemotherapies
		§ Using mAb the toxicities decrease significantly
A

efficacy

radioactive particle
chemotherapy

receptor
monoclonal ab

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8
Q

• Mab will be chimeric, humanized or human mAb - used clinically
• Using murine protein - increasing risk of ____ and hypersensitivity reactions
○ Patient develops ab to that mouse ab; so if try to reinfuse the murine mAb:
§ Enhanced ____ response
§ Inactivation of the murine mAb
○ Not seen that often anymore
• Chimeric mAb
○ Human constant region - area that’s exposed to immune system and activate it
§ Less risk of patients having adverse reactions
○ Murine ____ region
• Humanized mAb
○ ____% human:10% mouse (vs. 70/30 for chimeric)
§ Further decreasing risk of adverse risk
• All human mAb

A

infusion
hypersensitivity
variable
90

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9
Q
• Variable prefix that is specific to the mAb
	• Target:
		○ Immune system
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Bone
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Tumor
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Circulatory system
			§ \_\_\_\_
	• Source:
		○ Mouse
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Human
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Chimeric
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Humanized
			§ \_\_\_\_
		○ Chimeric/humanized hybrid
			§ \_\_\_\_
A

l(im)
(o)s(o)
t(u)
c(ir)

o
u
xi
zu
xizu
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10
Q

Trastuzumab
____ monoclonal antibody

Denosumab
____ monoclonal antibody

Nivolumab
____ monoclonal antibody

Rituximab
____ monoclonal antibody

A

tumor-targeting humanized
bone-targeting human
immune system-targeting human
tumor-targeting chimeric

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11
Q

Small Molecule Inhibitors

• Small molecule inhibitors can target \_\_\_\_ within the receptor
A

tyrosine kinase

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12
Q

Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors (TKI)

 Single Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor
 Example
 ____ (EGFR)

 Multi-Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor
 Example
 ____ (CRAF, BRAF, KIT, FLT-3, RET, VEGFR-1, VEGFR-2, VEGFR-3, and PDGFR-ß)

A

erlotinib

sorafenib

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13
Q

EGFR inhibitors

Monoclonal antibodies
____
panitumumab

Small molecule inhibitors
\_\_\_\_
gefitinib
\_\_\_\_
osimertinib
A

cetuximab
erlotinib
afatinib

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14
Q

Intravenous EGFR-targeting monocolonal antibodies

 Cetuximab (Erbitux)
 Indications: \_\_\_\_ cancer (KRAS negative, Head and neck cancer, Lung cancer)
Side Effects
 \_\_\_\_-like rash (~80%)
Premedication
 \_\_\_\_
Panitumumab (Vectibix)
 Indications: \_\_\_\_ cancer (KRAS negative)
Side Effects:
 \_\_\_\_-like rash (90%)
 \_\_\_\_
• EGFR - acneiform rash, happens commonly when receiving mAb
A

colorectal
acne
diphenhydramine

colorectal
acne
diarrhea

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15
Q

Oral EGFR-targeting small molecule inhibitors

Erlotinib (Tarceva)
 Indications: \_\_\_\_, pancreatic cancer
Side Effects:
 Interstitial lung disease (rare)
 Rash (~50%)
-- Rash ≠ \_\_\_\_
 Correlates with \_\_\_\_, can be managed pharmacologically
 \_\_\_\_
Osimertinib (Tagrisso)
 Indications: \_\_\_\_ progressed on EGFR TKI therapy
-- \_\_\_\_ mutation 
Side effects
 \_\_\_\_ (<50%, decreased severity)
 Interstitial lung disease (3.3%)
 Cardiotoxicity
 \_\_\_\_ prolongation 
 \_\_\_\_
• Rash is not as significant with these newer drugs
A

NSCLC
hypersensitivity
diarrhea

NSCLC
T790M
rash
QTc
cardiomyopathy
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16
Q

Rash
Ex: ____ inhibitors

Patient education
• Use of gentle cleansers and moisturizers
• Minimize ____ exposure
• ____

Treatment
• Mild: \_\_\_\_ therapy
--• \_\_\_\_ (macular) or antibiotics (pustular)
• Moderate: topical/oral therapy
--• \_\_\_\_ derivative (doxycycline/minocycline)
• Severe: topical/oral therapy
--• Oral \_\_\_\_
--• \_\_\_\_ reductions/discontinuation
• Rash usually occurs on face/trunk of body and occurs 4 weeks into therapy and continues for 6 to 8 weeks
	○ \_\_\_\_ during that time
	○ Using \_\_\_\_ medications will exacerbate the rash
		§ Treatment: gentle moisturizer, and use of topical steroids and antibiotics (tetracycline derivatives - anti-inflammatory effects)
	○ The rash is initially \_\_\_\_, but once it opens to the environment it is prone to infection
A
sun
sunscreen
steroids
tetracycline
steroid
dose

improves
acne
sterile

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17
Q

• Not an allergy
• Short-lived
• Correlation between development and response to the ____
○ Seeing the rash is a ____ sign!

A

therapy

positive

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18
Q

HER2 Inhibitors

Monoclonal antibodies
____
ado-trastuzumab emtansine
____

Small molecule inhibitors
____

A

trastuzumab
pertuzumab

lapatinib

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19
Q

HER2 inhibitors

Trastuzumab
 ____ expressing breast cancer and gastric cancer
Side Effects:
 ____ (decreased
LVEF)
 Premedication
– If well tolerated, can be given without ____

Pertuzumab
 HER2-neu positive breast cancer, neoadjuvant or metastatic, WITH \_\_\_\_
-- Increased response than \_\_\_\_ alone
Side Effects
 \_\_\_\_
• Hallmark toxicity: cardiotoxicity
	○ Heart failure
		§ HER2 heart failure is \_\_\_\_, and \_\_\_\_ heart failure is not
• Combining targeted with conventional toxicities (such as anthracyclines)
	○ You're not combining HER2 mAb with \_\_\_\_
	○ They finish the anthracycline first, then later on you're treated with HER2 mAb
• No increase in cardiotoxicity as you see with anthracyclines
A

HER2
cardiotoxicity
premedication

trastuzumab
trastuzumab
cardiotoxicity

reversible
anthracyclines

anthracyclines

20
Q

Ado-Trastuzumab Emtansine

 Indications: ____+ metastatic breast cancer
 Special Considerations
– Conjugated to ____ (____ agent)
 Side Effects
– ____, hepatotoxicity, peripheral neuropathy

• Ab-drug conjugate for patient's with HER2+ breast cancer
• Anti-MT agent
	○ Hallmark toxicity: \_\_\_\_
	○ DM1 is way more toxic than \_\_\_\_
	○ The toxicities \_\_\_\_ significantly when using with ab
A
HER2-neu
DM-1
antimicrotubule
cardiotoxicity
neurotoxicity
vincristine
decrease
21
Q

Cardiotoxicity - Cardiomyopathy

Ex: ____ inhibitors, sunitinib, ____
Risk assessment
• Caution in use in patients with pre-existing ____ conditions (LV dysfunction)
• Educate patient on symptoms (Chest pain, shortness of breath, etc.)
• Discuss risks and benefits prior to therapy

Monitoring
• Left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF)
–• ____: LVEF at baseline, every 3 months of treatment, then every 6 months after treatment for 2 years
–• ____: LVEF every 8 weeks

Treatment
• Hold treatment with LVEF decline, consider ____ if resolves
• Discontinue offending agent if ____, persistent LVEF decline, ____

A

HER2
pazopanib
cardiac

herceptin
lapatinib
restart
infarction
CHF
22
Q

Pulmonary Toxicity
Ex: ____ inhibitors, ____ inhibitors

Risk assessment
• Caution in use in patients with pre-existing ____ conditions

Monitoring
• Changes in breathing, fevers, cough
• ____ scan for concerning symptoms

Treatment
• ____
• Discontinue treatment of ____ agent

• Pneumonitis (pulmonary toxicity)
	○ Upon development, the therapy is discontinued and it's very sensitive to steroids
A
EGFR
HER2
pulmonary
CT
corticosteroids
offending
23
Q

Diarrhea
Ex: ____ inhibitors, ____ inhibitors

Prevention
• Avoid
--• Raw \_\_\_\_, nuts, seeds, greasy foods 
--• \_\_\_\_, alcohol, lactose
• Increase consumption of foods to bulk stool and replete electrolytes 
--• Ex: \_\_\_\_, oatmeal, bananas, eggs
• Increase \_\_\_\_ intake
Management
• Replete lost fluid
• \_\_\_\_
--• 4 mg with first stool, followed by 2 mg with every loose stool (max 16 mg/day)
• Diphenoxylate/\_\_\_\_
--• Maximum 8 tablets/day
• \_\_\_\_ for refractory diarrhea
* Oral therapies
* Very rare to have refractory diarrhea and to require octreotide
A
EGFR
HER2
fruits
caffeine
applesauce
fluid

loperamide
atropine
oxtreotide

24
Q

VEGF inhibitors

Monoclonal antibodies
____
ramucirumab
____

Small molecule inhibitors
____

A

bevacizumab
ziv-aflibercept (fusion protein)

axitinib

25
Q

Angiogenesis

____ mutation > small avascular tumor > ____ factors secreted by tumor and stroma > tumor growth and metastasis > ____ inhibitors may prevent neovascularization and induce vascular regression

• Cancer cell growth and development of a tumor, if remains avascular, cells will die off
• Cancer cells secrete proangiogenic factors > development of new vessels, and the tumor gets more blood flow and nutrients
	○ Can use the BV for metastasis
• Block angiogenesis preventing the cell from receiving nutrients that the cell needs to survive and to prevent growth you need from the body
A

somatic
proangiogenic
angiogenic

26
Q

Bevacizumab
 Indications: ____ cancer, non-small cell lung cancer, ____, kidney cancer

Dose:
 5-15 mg/kg IV
 Infuse first dose over 90 min, second dose over 60 min, & subsequent doses over 30 min (if tolerating)

Side Effects:
 \_\_\_\_ Perforation 
 Impaired wound healing
 \_\_\_\_
 Nausea/Vomiting/Diarrhea
• If patient requires surgery you have to hold these agents
	○ Increased \_\_\_\_ and impaired \_\_\_\_
A

colorectal
glioblastoma

gastrointestinal
hypertension
bleeding
wound healing

27
Q

Hypertension
Ex: ____ inhibitors

Risk assessment
• Counsel patients on wellness activities and self-monitoring
• Increased monitoring in patients already at risk for hypertension

Monitoring
• Check ____ weekly

Treatment
• Use standard ____ according to guidelines
• Avoid ____/verapamil due to drug interactions
• Discontinue treatment if blood pressure uncontrolled

* Occurs in 30% of patients taking this drug
* Treat with using normal antihypertensive methods
* If on \_\_\_\_ inhibitors - avoid use because you don't want to cause additional drug interactions
A
VEGF
blood pressure
antihypertensives
diltiazem
small molecule
28
Q

Hemorrhage and Bleeding
Ex: ____ inhibitors

Risk assessment
• Avoid in patients with high risk of ____ (ex: anticoagulation)

Nosebleeds
• Topical ____
• Call provider for prolonged bleeding or dizziness

Surgery
• ____ due to poor wound healing / would dehiscience

Severe bleeding
• Discontinue for any bleeding event requiring medical intervention
• Ex: ____, bowel perforation

A
VEGF
bleeding
pressure
hold
hemoptysis
29
Q

Anti-CD20 monoclonal antibodies

\_\_\_\_
ofatumumab
\_\_\_\_
ibritumomab
\_\_\_\_
• CD20 - receptor that is expressed on \_\_\_\_ cells
	○ Targeted for B-cell malignancies, such as B-cell \_\_\_\_
	○ Patient must have CD20+ disease in order for these mAb to be effective
• Also have radioimmuno conjugates for CD20
A

rituximab
obinutuzumab
tositumomab

B
lymphoma

30
Q
Rituximab
Indications and dose
 \_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_: 375 mg/m2 
 \_\_\_\_: 1000 mg IV
Adverse effects: infusion reactions, \_\_\_\_ reactivation (HBV), infection, \_\_\_\_
A
non-hodgkin lymphoma
CLL
rheumatoid arthritis
viral
progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML)
31
Q

BRAF Inhibitors

Vemurafenib
 Indications: \_\_\_\_ 
 Side Effects:
 \_\_\_\_ 
 Arthralgia/Myalgia
 \_\_\_\_ prolongation
 Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cuSCC)
Dabrafenib
 Indications: \_\_\_\_
 Combination with \_\_\_\_
  Side Effects:
 \_\_\_\_
 \_\_\_\_
 Arthralgia/Myalgia 
 \_\_\_\_ prolongation 
 cuSCC
* Used in combination with the \_\_\_\_ inhibitors
* SCC less \_\_\_\_ than melanoma; can be excised and curative
A

melanoma
rash/photosensitivity
Qtc

melanoma
trametinib
rash
hyperglycemia
QTc

MEK
malignant

32
Q

Cardiotoxicity – QTc prolongation

Ex: ____, sunitinib, vandetanib, pazopanib, BRAF inhibitors

Risk assessment
• Caution in use in patients with pre-existing ____ conditions
• Educate patient on symptoms
–• Chest pain, palpitations
• Review medications for drug interactions
• Discuss risks and benefits prior to therapy

Monitoring
• ____ monitoring prior and during therapy
• Electrolytes

Treatment
• > ____ msec
• Hold ____, replete ____, consider restarting with dose adjustment

• QTc prolongation
	○ Echocardiograms - the patient can have prolonging of heart rhythms that puts them at risk for \_\_\_\_ - torsades de point
• Replete K and Mg
A
sorafenib
cardiac
ECG
500
treatment
electrolytes
arhythmias
33
Q

MEK Inhibitors

Cobimetinib
 Indications: \_\_\_\_
 Combination with \_\_\_\_ 
Toxicities
 \_\_\_\_, nausea, severe \_\_\_\_, rhabdomyolysis (12%), retinopathy, \_\_\_\_
Trametinib
 Indications: \_\_\_\_
 Combination with \_\_\_\_
 Take on \_\_\_\_ stomach 
Toxicities
 \_\_\_\_, diarrhea, lymphedema, \_\_\_\_, interstitial lung disease
 \_\_\_\_ inducer
• B-raf inhibitors, given in conjunction with MEK inhibitor
	○ When combined, decreases risk of developing  \_\_\_\_
A
melanoma
vemurafenib
diarrhea
photosensitivity
cardiomyopathy
melanoma
trametinib
empty
rash
cardiomyopathy
CYP3A4

cancers

34
Q

Gleevac, Sprycel, and Tasigna

• Used for philadelphia chromosome+ disease
• Bcr-abl - \_\_\_\_
	○ \_\_\_\_, ALL patients
• Toxicity:
	○ May see a \_\_\_\_ (doesn't require therapy)
	○ Dasatinib - \_\_\_\_ bleeds, and pleural/cardio
	○ Nilotinib - \_\_\_\_ prolongation and more liver toxicity
A
non-receptor Tyr kinase
CML
rash
GI
QTc
35
Q

Ibrutinib

 Target: \_\_\_\_
 Indication: \_\_\_\_, Mantle cell
lymphoma
Side effects
 \_\_\_\_, fatigue, diarrhea,
\_\_\_\_, neutropenia,
atrial fibrillation (6-9%)
 \_\_\_\_ malignancies
(5-10%), renal failure, hemorrhage
 \_\_\_\_ substrate 
-- \_\_\_\_ adjustments required!
• Watch out for drug interactions with this medication
A
bruton tyrosine kinase
chronic lymphocytic leukemia
edema
thrombocytopenia
secondary
MAJOR CYP3A4
dose
36
Q
Ipilimumab
 Target: \_\_\_\_
 Indications: \_\_\_\_
Mechanism of action:
 Augmentation of T-cell \_\_\_\_, increasing T-cell mediated anti-tumor immune responses
 Dose:
 3 mg/kg over 90 minutes
every 3 weeks for 4 doses 
Side Effects:
 \_\_\_\_
 Hepatitis
 \_\_\_\_
 Neuropathies
 \_\_\_\_
• The T-cell activation is not \_\_\_\_ to the cancer cell
A

cytotoxic T-lymphocyte antigen 4 (CTLA-4)
activation

enterocolitis
dermatitis
endocrinopathies
specific

37
Q

PD1 Inhibitors: Nivolumab, Pembrolizumab

 MOA: Anti-PD-1 inhibitor -> inhibition of the \_\_\_\_ caused by PD-1 receptor signaling -> enhanced \_\_\_\_ response
Dose and Administration
 Nivolumab:
-- 3 mg/kg IV Q 2 weeks
 Pembrolizumab
-- 2 mg/kg IV Q 3 weeks

 Toxicities: Immune mediated toxicities (____, colitis, hepatotoxicity, ____,
thyroid disorders), fatigue, infusion reactions
– Managed by ____

 Other Considerations: LFTs and ____ function at baseline

• Treat AI side-effects with steroids
	○ Large dosage scales
A
negative regulation
T-cell
hyperglycemia
pneumonitis
steroids
thyroid
38
Q

Targeting CD19+ with CAR- Modified T cells

 CARs combine an antigen recognition domain of antibody with intracellular signaling domains into a single ____ protein
 Gene transfer (lentiviral vector) to stably express CAR on ____ confers novel antigen specificity

* T cells from patient via \_\_\_\_, and the T cells are activated against a specific characteristic of a tumor cell (against \_\_\_\_ - B cell malignancies)
* The T cells become active towards the characteristic, and reinfused back into the patient
A

chimeric
T cells
aphoresis
CD19

39
Q

CART-Related CRS
____ days after T cell infusion
Initially hard to distinguish from ____
Can be reversed with ____ and other anti-cytokine therapy in MOST patients
Best timing for anti-cytokine intervention not known
____ should be given STAT
____ and other anti-cytokines given if tocilizumab not effective

• Can have a pronounced immune response to the T-cells - CRS
	○ Seen the same way as with \_\_\_\_ (low BP, hypertension, hypoxia, intubation, vasopressors)
• Can be used with another agent - specific to IL released from T-cells - blocks \_\_\_\_ receptors
	○ Mediates the CRS
• Tocilizumab does not \_\_\_\_ the response, but will rescue them for CRS
A
1-10
infection
tocilizumab
tocilizumab
steroids

sepsis
IL6
decrease

40
Q

CTL019-Related Cytokine Release Syndrome (CRS)

• \_\_\_\_ - usually around low areas in healthy patients
	○ Here, peaked at \_\_\_\_ during their CRS
	○ Gives a rough estimate of how much \_\_\_\_ they're having
A

ferritin
600k
CRS

41
Q

Blinatumomab (Blincyto)

 Target: Binds to ____ (B-cells) and ____ (T-cells) -> ____ activation -> lysis of malignant ____ cell
 Indications: B-cell ____, Ph ____, relapsed/refractory
Dose (____ infusion):
 Cycle 1: 9 mcg daily Days 1-7, 28 mcg daily Days 8-28 in 6 week cycle
 Subsequent cycles: 28 mcg daily Days 1-28 in 6 week cycle  Hospitalization required to start
Side Effects:
 ____ syndrome
 ____ (confusion, seizures)
 Premedication
– ____ 20 mg IV before
1st first dose, dose increase, or restarting after ≥ 4 hours

• BITE antibody [???]
• Bring malignant B cell to a T cell, and the T cell becomes activated and you get T cell mediated cancer activity
	○ May develop CRS, but can stop the infusion because it's so \_\_\_\_ and have an improvement in symptoms
• Short-lived mAb - require a continuous infusion over four weeks
• Requires premedication because of CRS; can receive steroids, \_\_\_\_ patients we try to avoid
A
CD19
CD3
T cell
B cell
ALL
negative
IV continuous
cytokine release
neurotoxicity
dexamethasone
short-lived
???
42
Q

Patient Adherence

Assessment
• \_\_\_\_
• Motivation
• \_\_\_\_ skills
• Patient- provider relationship
Education
• Storage
• Safe handling 
• Side effects
• Importance of adherence

Review
• Patient reporting
• Evaluate adherence
• Clinical response

* Most of small molecule inhibitors are oral agents
* [NOTES]
A

patient history

communication

43
Q

Drug delivery

Oral therapies
 Ability to administer tablets/capsules
—Ability to ____
—Use of enteric ____
—____ burden
 Very few oral targeted therapies have commercial ____

Extemporaneous compounding
 Not all drugs are created ____!
 Almost all prescribing information note not to ____ or crush
 ____ may impair reliable drug absorption
 May increase risk of ____ to person compounding medication
Ex: nurse, family member

A

swallow
feeding tubes
pill
suspensions

equal
chew
suspensions
exposure

44
Q

Drug interactions

Metabolism of many of these medications regulated by CYP3A4

Inhibitors
Antifungals: ketoconazole, ____, voriconazole Antibiotics: ____
____, Seville oranges

Inducers
Anticonvulsants: ____, carbamazepine

Absorption of oral chemotherapy may be affected by gastric ____ change
Avoid use of ____ and PPIs

* May require dose adjustment of their chemotherapies
* Affected gastric pH, may have affected absorption of chemotherapies
A

fluconazole
clarithromycin
grapefruit juice

phenytoin
H2-blockers

45
Q

Other considerations
•____ of therapy
–• Biosimilars?

•Reimbursement
Insurance Coverage – Prior ____/copay Medicare – “____” hole

  • Patient Assistance Programs  Uninsured/underinsured ____ assistance
  • ____ trial?
  • ____ programs
  • Specialty pharmacies
    • Clinical trials - ____ drugs
A
cost
authorization
donut
co-pay
clinical
REMS
specialty
free