This document provides information about tumor lysis syndrome (TLS). TLS is an oncologic emergency caused by the rapid breakdown of tumor cells after initiation of chemotherapy. This releases intracellular contents like potassium, phosphate, and nucleic acids into circulation, which can overwhelm the kidneys and cause acute kidney injury. TLS risk is highest for certain cancers like acute lymphoblastic leukemia, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and acute myeloid leukemia. Prevention focuses on aggressive hydration and use of allopurinol or rasburicase to lower uric acid levels. Electrolyte abnormalities like hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia are managed to prevent complications like kidney damage. Early
This document provides information about tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), including its definition, risk factors, pathophysiology, and management. TLS is an oncometabolic emergency that can occur after tumor targeted therapy leads to rapid cell death and release of cellular contents like uric acid, potassium, and phosphorus. It can cause abnormalities in electrolytes and kidney injury. High risk groups include those with hematologic malignancies like lymphoma. Management involves prevention, monitoring, volume expansion, and in some cases urinary alkalinization or allopurinol.
Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncologic emergency characterized by hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia due to the rapid breakdown of tumor cells. It occurs after initiation of chemotherapy or other cytotoxic treatments in cancers with a high proliferative rate or large tumor burden. Prophylaxis includes aggressive hydration and use of urate-lowering agents like allopurinol or rasburicase to prevent uric acid crystal formation and preserve kidney function. Early recognition and treatment are important to prevent complications such as acute kidney injury or life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias.
Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncologic emergency caused by massive tumor cell lysis and release of potassium, phosphate, and nucleic acids into circulation. It often occurs after initiation of cytotoxic therapy in patients with high-grade lymphomas or ALL who have a large tumor burden or high proliferative rate. This can result in hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia, hyperuricemia, and acute kidney injury due to uric acid precipitation in renal tubules. Aggressive hydration, allopurinol or rasburicase to reduce uric acid, phosphate binders, and renal replacement therapy if needed are used to treat and prevent tumor lysis syndrome.
Tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) is a metabolic complication that can occur when large numbers of malignant cells are rapidly destroyed, releasing their intracellular contents into the bloodstream. This disrupts electrolyte levels and can damage organs like the kidneys, heart, and brain. TLS is treated with intravenous fluids, medications to lower uric acid, phosphate, and potassium levels, and sometimes dialysis. Patients at highest risk are those with highly chemosensitive tumors undergoing new chemotherapy. Close monitoring and preventative measures like hydration and anti-hyperuricemic drugs before and after treatment can help reduce risks of TLS in at-risk patients.
This document discusses tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), which can occur when tumors undergo rapid cell lysis and release intracellular contents into the bloodstream. TLS can cause electrolyte abnormalities and renal failure. It affects patients with highly proliferative tumors undergoing chemotherapy, radiation or other treatments. The document outlines risk factors, grading criteria, clinical manifestations, prevention strategies including hydration, uric acid reduction and dialysis, as well as treatment of established TLS complications. It also covers hyperleukocytosis, a related condition seen in some leukemia patients.
Tumor lysis syndrome occurs when malignant cells are rapidly lysed, releasing cellular contents into the bloodstream and overwhelming the body's ability to process them. This causes electrolyte abnormalities like hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia. It is commonly seen after chemotherapy for hematologic cancers and treated with aggressive hydration, uric acid-lowering drugs like allopurinol or rasburicase, and dialysis for acute kidney injury. Early identification of at-risk patients allows for prophylactic measures to prevent complications.
Tumor Lysis Syndrome
The most common disease-related emergency encountered by physicians caring for children or adults with hematologic cancers
When tumor cells release their contents into the bloodstream, either spontaneously or in response to therapy-
leading to the characteristic findings of
hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and
hypocalcemia
Electrolyte and metabolic disturbances- progress to clinical toxic effects- including
-renal insufficiency,
-cardiac arrhythmias,
-seizures, and
-death due to multiorgan failure
Laboratory tumor lysis syndrome : Requires that two or more of the metabolic abnormalities occur within 3 days before or up to 7 days after the initiation of therapy
Clinical tumor lysis syndrome: Laboratory tumor lysis syndrome is accompanied by an increased creatinine level, seizures, cardiac dysrhythmia, or death.
IN MALIGNANCIES
–high proliferative rate,
–large tumor burden,
–high sensitivity to treatment-
Initiation of cytotoxic chemotherapy,
Cytolytic antibody therapy,
Radiation therapy,
Sometimes glucocorticoid therapy alone
Rapid lysis of tumor cells!!!!!
Releases massive quantities of intracellular contents:
K+ , phosphate, and nucleic acids
Tumor lysis syndrome is characterized by metabolic imbalances that develop after chemotherapy treatment begins rapidly destroying cancer cells. It most often affects cancers with high proliferation rates and response to treatment, like aggressive lymphomas and leukemias. As malignant cells are destroyed, they release intracellular components into circulation, potentially causing hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia. This can impair kidney function through uric acid crystallization in the renal tubules. Risk factors include high tumor burden, rapid growth rate, responsive cancer to therapy and preexisting hyperuricemia.
This document provides information about tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), including its definition, risk factors, pathophysiology, and management. TLS is an oncometabolic emergency that can occur after tumor targeted therapy leads to rapid cell death and release of cellular contents like uric acid, potassium, and phosphorus. It can cause abnormalities in electrolytes and kidney injury. High risk groups include those with hematologic malignancies like lymphoma. Management involves prevention, monitoring, volume expansion, and in some cases urinary alkalinization or allopurinol.
Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncologic emergency characterized by hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia due to the rapid breakdown of tumor cells. It occurs after initiation of chemotherapy or other cytotoxic treatments in cancers with a high proliferative rate or large tumor burden. Prophylaxis includes aggressive hydration and use of urate-lowering agents like allopurinol or rasburicase to prevent uric acid crystal formation and preserve kidney function. Early recognition and treatment are important to prevent complications such as acute kidney injury or life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias.
Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncologic emergency caused by massive tumor cell lysis and release of potassium, phosphate, and nucleic acids into circulation. It often occurs after initiation of cytotoxic therapy in patients with high-grade lymphomas or ALL who have a large tumor burden or high proliferative rate. This can result in hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia, hyperuricemia, and acute kidney injury due to uric acid precipitation in renal tubules. Aggressive hydration, allopurinol or rasburicase to reduce uric acid, phosphate binders, and renal replacement therapy if needed are used to treat and prevent tumor lysis syndrome.
Tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) is a metabolic complication that can occur when large numbers of malignant cells are rapidly destroyed, releasing their intracellular contents into the bloodstream. This disrupts electrolyte levels and can damage organs like the kidneys, heart, and brain. TLS is treated with intravenous fluids, medications to lower uric acid, phosphate, and potassium levels, and sometimes dialysis. Patients at highest risk are those with highly chemosensitive tumors undergoing new chemotherapy. Close monitoring and preventative measures like hydration and anti-hyperuricemic drugs before and after treatment can help reduce risks of TLS in at-risk patients.
This document discusses tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), which can occur when tumors undergo rapid cell lysis and release intracellular contents into the bloodstream. TLS can cause electrolyte abnormalities and renal failure. It affects patients with highly proliferative tumors undergoing chemotherapy, radiation or other treatments. The document outlines risk factors, grading criteria, clinical manifestations, prevention strategies including hydration, uric acid reduction and dialysis, as well as treatment of established TLS complications. It also covers hyperleukocytosis, a related condition seen in some leukemia patients.
Tumor lysis syndrome occurs when malignant cells are rapidly lysed, releasing cellular contents into the bloodstream and overwhelming the body's ability to process them. This causes electrolyte abnormalities like hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia. It is commonly seen after chemotherapy for hematologic cancers and treated with aggressive hydration, uric acid-lowering drugs like allopurinol or rasburicase, and dialysis for acute kidney injury. Early identification of at-risk patients allows for prophylactic measures to prevent complications.
Tumor Lysis Syndrome
The most common disease-related emergency encountered by physicians caring for children or adults with hematologic cancers
When tumor cells release their contents into the bloodstream, either spontaneously or in response to therapy-
leading to the characteristic findings of
hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and
hypocalcemia
Electrolyte and metabolic disturbances- progress to clinical toxic effects- including
-renal insufficiency,
-cardiac arrhythmias,
-seizures, and
-death due to multiorgan failure
Laboratory tumor lysis syndrome : Requires that two or more of the metabolic abnormalities occur within 3 days before or up to 7 days after the initiation of therapy
Clinical tumor lysis syndrome: Laboratory tumor lysis syndrome is accompanied by an increased creatinine level, seizures, cardiac dysrhythmia, or death.
IN MALIGNANCIES
–high proliferative rate,
–large tumor burden,
–high sensitivity to treatment-
Initiation of cytotoxic chemotherapy,
Cytolytic antibody therapy,
Radiation therapy,
Sometimes glucocorticoid therapy alone
Rapid lysis of tumor cells!!!!!
Releases massive quantities of intracellular contents:
K+ , phosphate, and nucleic acids
Tumor lysis syndrome is characterized by metabolic imbalances that develop after chemotherapy treatment begins rapidly destroying cancer cells. It most often affects cancers with high proliferation rates and response to treatment, like aggressive lymphomas and leukemias. As malignant cells are destroyed, they release intracellular components into circulation, potentially causing hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia. This can impair kidney function through uric acid crystallization in the renal tubules. Risk factors include high tumor burden, rapid growth rate, responsive cancer to therapy and preexisting hyperuricemia.
Tumor lysis syndrome describes the clinical and laboratory abnormalities that result from the rapid release of intracellular contents from dying tumor cells. It is a common oncologic emergency seen by nephrologists. The rapid release of ions and metabolites causes hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia. Prevention focuses on identifying at-risk patients and aggressive hydration and urate-lowering agents. Treatment involves fluid management, management of electrolyte abnormalities with agents like rasburicase, and potentially renal replacement therapy for severe cases.
Tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) describes metabolic derangements that occur from rapid tumor breakdown associated with cytotoxic therapy. It is characterized by hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia. TLS requires immediate intervention as it can overwhelm homeostatic mechanisms. It occurs primarily in hematologic malignancies with high proliferation rates that are sensitive to therapy. Prevention through hydration, hypouricemic agents, and monitoring of at risk patients is important to manage TLS.
Tumor lysis syndrome is caused by massive tumor cell lysis and release of electrolytes into circulation, potentially causing kidney damage. Risk factors include large tumor burden, rapid proliferation, sensitivity to treatment, preexisting kidney conditions, and inadequate hydration or electrolyte control. Prevention focuses on aggressive hydration, uric acid reduction via allopurinol or rasburicase, electrolyte management, and sometimes dialysis for severe cases.
Tumour lysis syndrome (TLS) is a metabolic condition caused by the breakdown of malignant cells, characterized by electrolyte abnormalities like hyperuricaemia, hyperphosphataemia, hyperkalaemia and hypocalcaemia. It can occur before, during or after treatment for malignancy. Clinical TLS involves organ failure from electrolyte imbalances. Risk factors include extensive tumour burden and poor renal function. Prevention involves monitoring for symptoms and electrolyte levels before and after therapy. Treatment focuses on correcting electrolyte abnormalities through hydration, diuretics, binders, insulin therapy and dialysis if needed.
The document discusses tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), a potentially fatal metabolic complication that can result from spontaneous or treatment-related tumor cell death. TLS is characterized by hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia. It defines TLS and outlines its frequency, etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, prevention, diagnosis, and management, emphasizing the importance of identifying high-risk patients and initiating preventive treatment to avoid complications like acute renal failure.
This document discusses the management of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It begins by classifying leukemias and providing statistics on AML incidence and mortality. It then describes the clinical presentation, diagnosis, prognostic factors, treatment including induction chemotherapy and post-remission therapy, and special considerations for acute promyelocytic leukemia. The treatment sections focus on standard "7+3" induction with cytarabine and anthracyclines, achieving remission, and post-remission strategies including high-dose chemotherapy and stem cell transplant depending on risk factors.
This document provides information on various types of leukemia and lymphomas. It discusses the classification, presentation, investigations, treatment and prognosis of acute lymphoblastic leukemia, chronic lymphoblastic leukemia, acute myeloid leukemia, chronic myeloid leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, Hodgkin's lymphoma and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Key differences between leukemia and lymphoma are also noted. The document contains detailed information on clinical features, pathogenesis, risk factors and management for each condition.
Hypercalcemia is commonly caused by primary hyperparathyroidism or malignancy. It can be life-threatening in severe cases. Diagnosis involves measuring serum calcium, PTH, and assessing for underlying causes. Treatment depends on the underlying condition but may involve surgery for hyperparathyroidism or addressing the malignancy. Complications can impact the kidneys, GI tract, cardiovascular system, muscles and bones.
Seminar on acute lymphoblastic leukemia by Dr. Prachi KalraMAMC,Delhi
This document provides information about acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL):
- ALL is a cancer of the white blood cells that starts from immature lymphocytes in the bone marrow. It causes a buildup of abnormal lymphocytes that crowds out normal blood cell production.
- Symptoms include fever, bleeding, bone pain, swollen lymph nodes and organs, and neurological issues. Diagnosis involves blood tests, bone marrow biopsy, immunophenotyping and cytogenetic analysis.
- Treatment involves supportive care, induction chemotherapy to achieve remission, consolidation therapy to further reduce cancer cells, and long-term maintenance therapy to prevent relapse. Prognosis depends on risk factors like age and specific genetic abnormalities.
Multiple myeloma is a cancer of plasma cells that produce abnormal antibodies. It causes bone destruction and can damage the kidneys and suppress the bone marrow. While the cause is unknown, risk factors include age, family history, and exposure to radiation. Symptoms include bone pain, fatigue, recurrent infection, and kidney problems. Diagnosis involves blood and urine tests and a bone marrow biopsy. Staging uses tests such as MRI, blood tests, and bone surveys. Treatment may include chemotherapy, steroids, radiation, stem cell transplants, and newer drugs that target specific pathways in myeloma cells. While not yet curable, novel agents have improved survival rates and quality of life compared to conventional chemotherapy alone.
Tumor lysis syndrome and hypercalcemia of malignancyGaurav Kumar
This document discusses hypercalcemia and tumor lysis syndrome. It defines hypercalcemia as calcium levels above normal physiological range. The main causes of hypercalcemia include parathyroid disorders, malignancy, vitamin D abnormalities, and renal failure. Symptoms range from mild to severe depending on calcium level. Tumor lysis syndrome occurs when large numbers of cancer cells break down rapidly, releasing electrolytes. This can cause hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia, potentially leading to renal failure. The document outlines evaluation, treatment and prevention of both conditions.
Neutropenic sepsis is a life-threatening condition seen in patients with very low neutrophil counts. The document defines fever and the different levels of neutropenia. It outlines the diagnostic evaluation of patients with fever and neutropenia which includes blood cultures, microbiological testing, and imaging if a site of infection is suspected. Empiric antibiotic therapy should have broad gram-negative and gram-positive coverage and be given immediately. The initial antibiotic regimen is discussed as well as modifications based on clinical response. The duration of empiric therapy depends on resolution of fever and bone marrow recovery. Catheter removal is recommended for certain infections. Colony stimulating factors are not routinely recommended for established fever and neutropenia.
This document provides guidelines for the management of febrile neutropenia. It defines neutropenia and its levels of severity. It describes risk factors for infection and common pathogens. It outlines the evaluation, including diagnostic tests and imaging. It provides recommendations for empiric antibiotic therapy based on risk level. It also covers antifungal therapy, management of specific infections like typhlitis, and use of colony-stimulating factors. The goal is to guide clinicians in promptly diagnosing and treating potential infections in immunocompromised patients with febrile neutropenia.
This document provides information on febrile neutropenia, including:
- It is a common and serious complication of cancer chemotherapy, especially in those with hematologic malignancies.
- Initial evaluation of febrile neutropenic patients includes assessing infection risk factors and sites, as well as collecting blood and other cultures.
- High-risk patients require intravenous empirical antibiotic therapy in the hospital, while low-risk patients may be treated orally or as outpatients.
- Empirical therapy typically involves a broad-spectrum beta-lactam with coverage against pseudomonas, with vancomycin or other anti-gram positive coverage only added if clinically indicated. Therapy is continued until marrow recovery from neutropenia
This document discusses renal failure in patients with cirrhosis. It defines hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) as a type of renal failure seen in cirrhosis without intrinsic kidney abnormalities. HRS is classified into types 1-4 depending on severity and timeline of onset. Type 1 has the worst prognosis with median survival of 1-2 weeks. Treatment involves vasoconstrictors like terlipressin combined with albumin for volume expansion. For refractory ascites, large volume paracentesis with albumin is first line, while TIPS may be considered. Renal replacement therapy alone does not improve outcomes in HRS but may be used as a bridge to liver transplantation, which is the definitive treatment for HRS
This document presents an agenda and content for a lecture on fluid management in acute kidney injury (AKI). The agenda covers definitions and causes of AKI, classification, epidemiology, prognosis, treatment principles including the role of loop diuretics, fluid balance, selection of resuscitation fluids, and fluid overload in AKI and its mechanisms. Key points include that AKI is defined as a rise in serum creatinine or BUN, and has three categories: pre-renal, intrinsic, and post-renal. The prognosis and mortality rate for AKI depends on the cause and presence of other organ dysfunction. Treatment aims to maintain volume homeostasis and correction of biochemical abnormalities.
This document discusses thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). It begins by presenting a case of a 32-year-old woman presenting with headaches, difficulty speaking and moving her tongue, and numbness. Her exam and labs show thrombocytopenia and schistocytes. The document then discusses the differential diagnosis, epidemiology, terminology, definitions, types, presentations, investigations, and treatment of TTP, with a focus on plasma exchange therapy to remove antibodies and replace deficient ADAMTS13 protease.
Management of oncology emergencies, Mohh'd sharshirMoh'd sharshir
This document summarizes the management of oncologic emergencies, focusing on tumor lysis syndrome (TLS). TLS is caused by massive lysis of tumor cells, releasing potassium, phosphate and uric acid. It is classified based on laboratory and clinical criteria. Risk is highest in Burkitt lymphoma, ALL and other high-grade lymphomas. Prevention focuses on IV hydration and hypouricemic agents like rasburicase or allopurinol. Electrolyte abnormalities are managed based on their severity. High-risk patients receive aggressive prevention while intermediate-risk patients generally receive allopurinol prevention.
This case presentation describes a 27-year-old female who presented with decreased urine output, swelling of the face and feet, anorexia, and vomiting two days after a cesarean section. Laboratory investigations revealed thrombocytopenia, microangiopathic hemolytic anemia, and acute kidney injury. A renal biopsy showed features of thrombotic microangiopathy. She was diagnosed with postpartum atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS). Treatment included plasma exchange, hemodialysis as needed, and supportive care. Her clinical parameters improved with treatment and she was discharged after three weeks.
AKI is common in cancer patients and associated with increased hospital costs and length of stay. A large Danish study found the incidence of AKI to be 17.5% within one year and 27% within five years in cancer patients. AKI in cancer patients can result from the cancer itself, cancer treatments, or associated conditions like sepsis. Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncology emergency caused by massive tumor cell lysis releasing potassium, phosphate, and nucleic acids, resulting in electrolyte abnormalities and renal failure. Prevention focuses on aggressive intravenous hydration and use of uric acid-lowering agents like allopurinol or rasburicase. Patients must be closely monitored for signs of TLS after starting cancer treatment.
Tumor lysis syndrome describes the clinical and laboratory abnormalities that result from the rapid release of intracellular contents from dying tumor cells. It is a common oncologic emergency seen by nephrologists. The rapid release of ions and metabolites causes hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia. Prevention focuses on identifying at-risk patients and aggressive hydration and urate-lowering agents. Treatment involves fluid management, management of electrolyte abnormalities with agents like rasburicase, and potentially renal replacement therapy for severe cases.
Tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) describes metabolic derangements that occur from rapid tumor breakdown associated with cytotoxic therapy. It is characterized by hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia. TLS requires immediate intervention as it can overwhelm homeostatic mechanisms. It occurs primarily in hematologic malignancies with high proliferation rates that are sensitive to therapy. Prevention through hydration, hypouricemic agents, and monitoring of at risk patients is important to manage TLS.
Tumor lysis syndrome is caused by massive tumor cell lysis and release of electrolytes into circulation, potentially causing kidney damage. Risk factors include large tumor burden, rapid proliferation, sensitivity to treatment, preexisting kidney conditions, and inadequate hydration or electrolyte control. Prevention focuses on aggressive hydration, uric acid reduction via allopurinol or rasburicase, electrolyte management, and sometimes dialysis for severe cases.
Tumour lysis syndrome (TLS) is a metabolic condition caused by the breakdown of malignant cells, characterized by electrolyte abnormalities like hyperuricaemia, hyperphosphataemia, hyperkalaemia and hypocalcaemia. It can occur before, during or after treatment for malignancy. Clinical TLS involves organ failure from electrolyte imbalances. Risk factors include extensive tumour burden and poor renal function. Prevention involves monitoring for symptoms and electrolyte levels before and after therapy. Treatment focuses on correcting electrolyte abnormalities through hydration, diuretics, binders, insulin therapy and dialysis if needed.
The document discusses tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), a potentially fatal metabolic complication that can result from spontaneous or treatment-related tumor cell death. TLS is characterized by hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia. It defines TLS and outlines its frequency, etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, prevention, diagnosis, and management, emphasizing the importance of identifying high-risk patients and initiating preventive treatment to avoid complications like acute renal failure.
This document discusses the management of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It begins by classifying leukemias and providing statistics on AML incidence and mortality. It then describes the clinical presentation, diagnosis, prognostic factors, treatment including induction chemotherapy and post-remission therapy, and special considerations for acute promyelocytic leukemia. The treatment sections focus on standard "7+3" induction with cytarabine and anthracyclines, achieving remission, and post-remission strategies including high-dose chemotherapy and stem cell transplant depending on risk factors.
This document provides information on various types of leukemia and lymphomas. It discusses the classification, presentation, investigations, treatment and prognosis of acute lymphoblastic leukemia, chronic lymphoblastic leukemia, acute myeloid leukemia, chronic myeloid leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, Hodgkin's lymphoma and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Key differences between leukemia and lymphoma are also noted. The document contains detailed information on clinical features, pathogenesis, risk factors and management for each condition.
Hypercalcemia is commonly caused by primary hyperparathyroidism or malignancy. It can be life-threatening in severe cases. Diagnosis involves measuring serum calcium, PTH, and assessing for underlying causes. Treatment depends on the underlying condition but may involve surgery for hyperparathyroidism or addressing the malignancy. Complications can impact the kidneys, GI tract, cardiovascular system, muscles and bones.
Seminar on acute lymphoblastic leukemia by Dr. Prachi KalraMAMC,Delhi
This document provides information about acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL):
- ALL is a cancer of the white blood cells that starts from immature lymphocytes in the bone marrow. It causes a buildup of abnormal lymphocytes that crowds out normal blood cell production.
- Symptoms include fever, bleeding, bone pain, swollen lymph nodes and organs, and neurological issues. Diagnosis involves blood tests, bone marrow biopsy, immunophenotyping and cytogenetic analysis.
- Treatment involves supportive care, induction chemotherapy to achieve remission, consolidation therapy to further reduce cancer cells, and long-term maintenance therapy to prevent relapse. Prognosis depends on risk factors like age and specific genetic abnormalities.
Multiple myeloma is a cancer of plasma cells that produce abnormal antibodies. It causes bone destruction and can damage the kidneys and suppress the bone marrow. While the cause is unknown, risk factors include age, family history, and exposure to radiation. Symptoms include bone pain, fatigue, recurrent infection, and kidney problems. Diagnosis involves blood and urine tests and a bone marrow biopsy. Staging uses tests such as MRI, blood tests, and bone surveys. Treatment may include chemotherapy, steroids, radiation, stem cell transplants, and newer drugs that target specific pathways in myeloma cells. While not yet curable, novel agents have improved survival rates and quality of life compared to conventional chemotherapy alone.
Tumor lysis syndrome and hypercalcemia of malignancyGaurav Kumar
This document discusses hypercalcemia and tumor lysis syndrome. It defines hypercalcemia as calcium levels above normal physiological range. The main causes of hypercalcemia include parathyroid disorders, malignancy, vitamin D abnormalities, and renal failure. Symptoms range from mild to severe depending on calcium level. Tumor lysis syndrome occurs when large numbers of cancer cells break down rapidly, releasing electrolytes. This can cause hyperuricemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia, potentially leading to renal failure. The document outlines evaluation, treatment and prevention of both conditions.
Neutropenic sepsis is a life-threatening condition seen in patients with very low neutrophil counts. The document defines fever and the different levels of neutropenia. It outlines the diagnostic evaluation of patients with fever and neutropenia which includes blood cultures, microbiological testing, and imaging if a site of infection is suspected. Empiric antibiotic therapy should have broad gram-negative and gram-positive coverage and be given immediately. The initial antibiotic regimen is discussed as well as modifications based on clinical response. The duration of empiric therapy depends on resolution of fever and bone marrow recovery. Catheter removal is recommended for certain infections. Colony stimulating factors are not routinely recommended for established fever and neutropenia.
This document provides guidelines for the management of febrile neutropenia. It defines neutropenia and its levels of severity. It describes risk factors for infection and common pathogens. It outlines the evaluation, including diagnostic tests and imaging. It provides recommendations for empiric antibiotic therapy based on risk level. It also covers antifungal therapy, management of specific infections like typhlitis, and use of colony-stimulating factors. The goal is to guide clinicians in promptly diagnosing and treating potential infections in immunocompromised patients with febrile neutropenia.
This document provides information on febrile neutropenia, including:
- It is a common and serious complication of cancer chemotherapy, especially in those with hematologic malignancies.
- Initial evaluation of febrile neutropenic patients includes assessing infection risk factors and sites, as well as collecting blood and other cultures.
- High-risk patients require intravenous empirical antibiotic therapy in the hospital, while low-risk patients may be treated orally or as outpatients.
- Empirical therapy typically involves a broad-spectrum beta-lactam with coverage against pseudomonas, with vancomycin or other anti-gram positive coverage only added if clinically indicated. Therapy is continued until marrow recovery from neutropenia
This document discusses renal failure in patients with cirrhosis. It defines hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) as a type of renal failure seen in cirrhosis without intrinsic kidney abnormalities. HRS is classified into types 1-4 depending on severity and timeline of onset. Type 1 has the worst prognosis with median survival of 1-2 weeks. Treatment involves vasoconstrictors like terlipressin combined with albumin for volume expansion. For refractory ascites, large volume paracentesis with albumin is first line, while TIPS may be considered. Renal replacement therapy alone does not improve outcomes in HRS but may be used as a bridge to liver transplantation, which is the definitive treatment for HRS
This document presents an agenda and content for a lecture on fluid management in acute kidney injury (AKI). The agenda covers definitions and causes of AKI, classification, epidemiology, prognosis, treatment principles including the role of loop diuretics, fluid balance, selection of resuscitation fluids, and fluid overload in AKI and its mechanisms. Key points include that AKI is defined as a rise in serum creatinine or BUN, and has three categories: pre-renal, intrinsic, and post-renal. The prognosis and mortality rate for AKI depends on the cause and presence of other organ dysfunction. Treatment aims to maintain volume homeostasis and correction of biochemical abnormalities.
This document discusses thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). It begins by presenting a case of a 32-year-old woman presenting with headaches, difficulty speaking and moving her tongue, and numbness. Her exam and labs show thrombocytopenia and schistocytes. The document then discusses the differential diagnosis, epidemiology, terminology, definitions, types, presentations, investigations, and treatment of TTP, with a focus on plasma exchange therapy to remove antibodies and replace deficient ADAMTS13 protease.
Management of oncology emergencies, Mohh'd sharshirMoh'd sharshir
This document summarizes the management of oncologic emergencies, focusing on tumor lysis syndrome (TLS). TLS is caused by massive lysis of tumor cells, releasing potassium, phosphate and uric acid. It is classified based on laboratory and clinical criteria. Risk is highest in Burkitt lymphoma, ALL and other high-grade lymphomas. Prevention focuses on IV hydration and hypouricemic agents like rasburicase or allopurinol. Electrolyte abnormalities are managed based on their severity. High-risk patients receive aggressive prevention while intermediate-risk patients generally receive allopurinol prevention.
This case presentation describes a 27-year-old female who presented with decreased urine output, swelling of the face and feet, anorexia, and vomiting two days after a cesarean section. Laboratory investigations revealed thrombocytopenia, microangiopathic hemolytic anemia, and acute kidney injury. A renal biopsy showed features of thrombotic microangiopathy. She was diagnosed with postpartum atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS). Treatment included plasma exchange, hemodialysis as needed, and supportive care. Her clinical parameters improved with treatment and she was discharged after three weeks.
AKI is common in cancer patients and associated with increased hospital costs and length of stay. A large Danish study found the incidence of AKI to be 17.5% within one year and 27% within five years in cancer patients. AKI in cancer patients can result from the cancer itself, cancer treatments, or associated conditions like sepsis. Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncology emergency caused by massive tumor cell lysis releasing potassium, phosphate, and nucleic acids, resulting in electrolyte abnormalities and renal failure. Prevention focuses on aggressive intravenous hydration and use of uric acid-lowering agents like allopurinol or rasburicase. Patients must be closely monitored for signs of TLS after starting cancer treatment.
Tumor lysis syndrome is a potentially life-threatening condition caused by the rapid breakdown of tumor cells during cancer treatment, releasing electrolytes into the bloodstream. It can cause severe electrolyte abnormalities like hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia, and hyperuricemia. These abnormalities are due to the release of intracellular contents from dying tumor cells and can lead to acute kidney injury. Tumor lysis syndrome is most common in patients with high-grade lymphomas and leukemias undergoing aggressive chemotherapy and requires careful monitoring and prevention with hydration and medications to reduce complications.
Tumor lysis syndrome is a potentially life-threatening condition caused by the rapid breakdown of tumor cells during cancer treatment, releasing electrolytes into the bloodstream. It can cause severe electrolyte abnormalities like hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia, and hyperuricemia. These abnormalities are due to the release of intracellular contents from dying tumor cells and can lead to acute kidney injury. Tumor lysis syndrome is most common in patients with high-grade lymphomas and leukemias undergoing aggressive chemotherapy and requires careful monitoring and prevention with hydration and medications to avoid complications.
This document discusses oncologic emergencies in pediatrics. It begins with an introduction and overview of common pediatric malignancies. It then categorizes oncologic emergencies and discusses several examples in more depth, including metabolic emergencies like tumor lysis syndrome, hematologic emergencies such as hyperleukocytosis and bleeding disorders, and cardiothoracic emergencies like superior vena cava syndrome. For each emergency, it covers pathophysiology, risk factors, diagnostic criteria, evaluation and management strategies. The document provides a comprehensive review of potential life-threatening complications that may arise from pediatric cancers or their treatment and strategies for rapid recognition and management.
Tumor lysis syndrome occurs when cancer cells release their contents into the bloodstream, causing electrolyte imbalances like hyperkalemia, hyperuricemia, and hyperphosphatemia that can damage organs. It is diagnosed when a patient develops acute kidney injury, arrhythmias, or seizures from their electrolyte changes. Treatment involves rapid hydration, uric acid-lowering drugs like allopurinol or rasburicase, and dialysis for severe electrolyte abnormalities or kidney injury. With advances in prevention and management, the prognosis for tumor lysis syndrome has improved in recent years.
This document discusses oncological emergencies, including tumor lysis syndrome, malignant hypercalcemia, superior vena cava syndrome, and others. It provides details on the definitions, causes, clinical presentations, diagnostic criteria, and treatment approaches for these time-sensitive cancer complications. Tumor lysis syndrome can result from cell lysis releasing uric acid and electrolytes, and requires aggressive hydration, allopurinol or rasburicase, and renal replacement therapy if severe. Malignant hypercalcemia is most common in breast and lung cancers and multiple myeloma, presenting with nausea, fatigue, and neurological symptoms, treated initially with hydration and bisphosphonates. Superior vena cava syndrome ob
This document discusses electrolyte imbalance and specifically hyperkalemia. It begins by reviewing potassium physiology, noting that potassium is primarily intracellular and its distribution across cell membranes regulates neural and muscle function. Causes of hyperkalemia include increased intake, redistribution from cells due to conditions like acidosis, and reduced urinary excretion due to kidney disease or medications. Symptoms range from none in mild cases to muscle weakness and cardiac issues in severe cases. Management involves shifting potassium intracellularly, enhancing urinary excretion, and removing potassium via gastrointestinal binding or dialysis in severe cases. Prevention focuses on cautious use of medications that can impair excretion like ACE inhibitors in susceptible patients.
Tumor lysis syndrome is an oncologic emergency caused by massive tumor cell lysis and release of potassium, phosphate, and nucleic acids. It is defined and graded based on laboratory and clinical criteria. Patients at high risk include those with high tumor burden and bulky disease, high white blood cell counts, and impaired renal function. Prevention focuses on aggressive hydration, uric acid-lowering agents like allopurinol and rasburicase, and monitoring. Established TLS is treated with electrolyte management, rasburicase, diuretics, and possibly renal replacement therapy. Close monitoring of electrolytes, creatinine, and uric acid is important for both prevention and management of this potentially life
This document discusses hypercalcemia and hypocalcemia, including their causes, symptoms, and management. Hypercalcemia can be caused by hyperparathyroidism, certain malignancies, vitamin D toxicity, and other conditions. Symptoms range from none in mild cases to fatigue, nausea, and cognitive issues in severe cases. Treatment focuses on rehydration, bisphosphonates, calcitonin, surgery, and addressing the underlying cause. Hypocalcemia is usually asymptomatic but can cause tingling and seizures in severe cases. It is often caused by hypoparathyroidism, vitamin D deficiency, or tumor lysis syndrome. Treatment involves calcium and vitamin D supplementation to address the deficiency. Laboratory tests are important to
This document outlines several oncological emergencies including tumor lysis syndrome, hyperleukocytosis, disseminated intravascular coagulopathy, superior vena cava obstruction, febrile neutropenia, and infection. It provides details on the characteristics, risks factors, signs and symptoms, and management approaches for each emergency. Key aspects of management include hydration, monitoring of electrolytes and blood counts, use of allopurinol or steroids to prevent tumor lysis, platelet transfusions for coagulopathies, and early treatment of febrile neutropenia with antibiotics. The document emphasizes the need for prompt recognition and treatment of these potentially life-threatening oncological complications.
- The mortality rate for acute liver failure ranges from 56% to 80%. The main role of intensive care therapy is providing multi-organ support.
- Paracetamol toxicity is the most common cause of acute liver failure in the Western world. Hepatic encephalopathy is no longer the main cause of death, but its detection and management require sophisticated monitoring.
- Hepatorenal failure results from complex interactions between splanchnic, renal, and systemic circulation in response to liver failure. Terlipressin has been shown to help treat it.
- Novel hepatic replacement therapies are under development but definitive studies on their efficacy have not been published yet.
Acute-Liver-Failure-2012 power point presentationNishanthTR
- Acute liver failure has a high mortality rate between 56-80%. The main role of intensive care is providing multi-organ support.
- The most common cause in the western world is paracetamol toxicity. Hepatic encephalopathy no longer the main cause of death but its detection and management require sophisticated monitoring.
- Hepatorenal failure results from complex circulatory changes due to liver failure. Terlipressin may help treat it. Novel replacement therapies are under development but more studies are still needed on their efficacy.
1. Oncological emergencies include life-threatening events in cancer patients caused by the malignancy or its treatment.
2. Common oncological emergencies include tumor lysis syndrome, hypercalcemia of malignancy, febrile neutropenia, and superior vena cava syndrome.
3. Tumor lysis syndrome occurs due to the rapid release of intracellular contents from dying tumor cells, causing electrolyte abnormalities. Hypercalcemia of malignancy is most commonly caused by parathyroid hormone-related protein overproduction. Febrile neutropenia is a common complication of chemotherapy. Superior vena cava syndrome involves extrinsic compression of the superior vena cava.
This document discusses hypercalcemia in malignancy. It begins with an introduction defining hypercalcemia and its prevalence in certain cancers. It then covers normal calcium metabolism regulation involving bone, plasma, vitamin D, and the RANK/RANKL pathway. Etiologies of hypercalcemia in malignancy include PTHrP-mediated humoral hypercalcemia, local osteolytic hypercalcemia, 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D mediated, and hyperparathyroidism. Clinical presentation involves neurologic, gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, and renal symptoms. Diagnostic evaluation includes calcium levels and approaches based on etiology. Management involves increasing urinary calcium excretion, inhibiting bone resorption with bisphosphonates or den
This document discusses sepsis, acute kidney injury (AKI), and their recommended treatment. It begins with definitions of sepsis, septic shock, and lactic acidosis. It then discusses recommended treatment for severe sepsis patients, including antimicrobial therapy, fluid therapy, vasopressor therapy, corticosteroids, and managing AKI. Specific goals for fluid resuscitation in the first 6 hours are provided. The document also discusses oliguria, RIFLE criteria, and epidemiology of AKI in critically ill patients.
Hypercalcemia is a common condition seen in up to 4% of hospitalized patients. The most common causes are primary hyperparathyroidism and malignancy-associated hypercalcemia. Hypercalcemia occurs when calcium influx into the extracellular fluid exceeds renal excretory capacity. It is defined as a total serum calcium level greater than 10.2 mg/dL. Treatment involves stabilizing the patient with intravenous fluids, promoting calcium excretion with diuretics, and administering bisphosphonates to reduce bone resorption in malignancy-associated cases. Surgical removal of parathyroid adenomas is required for symptomatic primary hyperparathyroidism.
Oncologic emergencies are vital for many healthcare practitioners to note even if they do not take care of cancer patients alone. This slide deck covers malignant spinal cord compression, hypercalcemia of malignancy, and tumor lysis syndrome.
2. Introduction
Tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) is an oncologic emergency that
is Caused by rapid & massive tumor cell lysis and release of
large amount of intracellular contentsintracellular contents (potassium,
phosphate and nucleic acids) into the systemic circulationphosphate and nucleic acids) into the systemic circulation
that overwhelms the kidney’s ability to excrete those
products →→→ AKI
Can occur after the initiation of cytotoxic therapy for high-
grade lymphomas (e.g., Burkitt’s) and acute lymphoplastic
leukemia.
Can also be precipitated by radiation therapy, cytotoxic
antibody therapy or sometimes glucocorticoid therapy alone
can result in the rapid lysis of tumor cells .
3. Cont.Cont.
Risk of AKI and life-threatening electrolyte
disturbances is caused by the breakdown of
nucleic acids →→→ uric acid, which can
precipitate in the renal tubules.precipitate in the renal tubules.
Hyperphostatemia with precipitation &deposition
of calcium phosphate crystals in the renal tubules
can also cause AKI.
4. MalagnanciesMalagnancies Associated with high riskAssociated with high risk
of developingof developing TLSTLS
ALL 63%
Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma 18%Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma 18%
AML 11%
Solid Tumors 5% - Neuroblastoma;
Medulloblastoma; germ cell tumors;
sarcoma
5.
6. Risk FactorsRisk Factors
AA-- Certain intrinsic tumorCertain intrinsic tumor--related factorsrelated factors
are associated with a higher riskare associated with a higher risk
High tumor cell proliferation rate.
ChemosensitivityChemosensitivity of the malignancy.
Large tumor burdenLarge tumor burden, as manifested by bulkybulkyLarge tumor burdenLarge tumor burden, as manifested by bulkybulky
disease >disease >1010 cmcm in diameter and/or a WBC countWBC count
>>5050,,000000 perper microLmicroL..
pretreatment sr. (LDH)(LDH) ˃˃ 22 times the (ULN).times the (ULN).
organ infiltration, or bone marrow involvement.
7. BB-- clinical features that predispose toclinical features that predispose to
the development of TLSthe development of TLS
Pretreatment hyperuricemiahyperuricemia (serum uric
acid >7.5 mg/dL [446 micromol/L]) or
hyperphosphatemiahyperphosphatemia.hyperphosphatemiahyperphosphatemia.
A preexisting nephropathynephropathy or exposure to
nephrotoxinsnephrotoxins..
OliguriaOliguria and/or acidic urineacidic urine.
DehydrationDehydration, volume depletionvolume depletion, or
inadequate hydrationinadequate hydration during treatment.
8. Definition And ClassificationDefinition And Classification
Although there is a general consensus
that TLS represents a set of metabolic
complications that arise from treatment of
a rapidly proliferating and drug-sensitive
complications
a rapidly proliferating and drug-sensitive
neoplasm.
There have been relatively few attempts
to specifically define the syndrome.
9. CairoCairo--Bishop definitionBishop definition
proposed in 2004, provided specific
laboratory criterialaboratory criteria for the diagnosis of TLS
both at presentation and within 7 days ofboth at presentation and within 7 days of
treatment.
It also incorporated a grading systemgrading system to
help delineate the degree of severity of TLS.
10. Cairo Bishop Grading SystemCairo Bishop Grading System
Laboratory TLSLaboratory TLS was defined as any two
or more abnormal serum values, as outlined
in the following table .in the following table .
present within 3 days before or 7 days
after instituting chemotherapy in the setting
of adequate hydration (with or without
alkalinization) and use of a hypouricemic
agent.
11.
12. Clinical TLSClinical TLS
Clinical TLS constitutes Laboratory TLSLaboratory TLS
plus at least oneleast one of the following clinical
complication :complication :
A- serum Creatinine > 1.5 x (ULN).
B- cardiac arrythmia / sudden death.
C- seizure.
13. Clinical TLS & grading systemClinical TLS & grading system
GradeGrade 00†† Grade IGrade I Grade IIGrade II Grade IIIGrade III Grade IVGrade IV Grade VGrade V
LTLSLTLS NoNo YesYes YesYes YesYes YesYes YesYes
CreatinineCreatinine‡‡ ≤≤11..55 ×× ULNULN 11..55 ×× ULNULN
>>11..55––33..00 ××
ULNULN
>>33..00––66..00 ××
ULNULN
>>66 ×× ULNULN DeathDeath
NonurgentNonurgent
SymptomaticSymptomatic
andand
incompletelyincompletely
LifeLife--
threateningthreatening
(eg,(eg,
CardiacCardiac
arrhythmiaarrhythmia‡‡ NoneNone
InterventionIntervention
not needednot needed
NonurgentNonurgent
interventionintervention
neededneeded
incompletelyincompletely
controlledcontrolled
medically ormedically or
controlledcontrolled
with a devicewith a device
(eg,(eg,
arrhythmiaarrhythmia
associatedassociated
with CHF,with CHF,
hypotension,hypotension,
or shock)or shock)
DeathDeath
SeizuresSeizures‡‡ NoneNone NoneNone
One brief,One brief,
generalizedgeneralized
seizure,seizure,
seizuresseizures
controlledcontrolled
withwith
anticonvulsananticonvulsan
t drugs, ort drugs, or
infrequentinfrequent
motormotor
seizuresseizures
Seizures withSeizures with
impairedimpaired
consciousnesconsciousnes
s, poorlys, poorly
controlledcontrolled
seizures,seizures,
generalizedgeneralized
seizuresseizures
despitedespite
medicalmedical
interventionsinterventions
StatusStatus
epilepticusepilepticus
DeathDeath
17. PreventionPrevention -- MonitoringMonitoring
AA--high risk for developing TLS(high risk for developing TLS(children&adultchildren&adult))
Tested for lab.&clinical TLS parameters(sr. UAUA , Ph.Ph.
, KK , Cr.Cr., CaCa And LDHLDH) Plus Fluid input &urine
output →→ 4-6 hr. after chem.thpy initiation andoutput →→ 4-6 hr. after chem.thpy initiation and
every 4-8 hr. thereafter.
All pts. Receving rasburicaserasburicase→→ sr. UA should be
reevaluated 4 hrs. after the first dose, and every 6
to 12 hrs. (depending on the risk and degree of
tumor lysis) thereafter until normalization of serum
LDHLDH and UAUA levels.
18. PreventionPrevention –– Monitoring (Cont.)Monitoring (Cont.)
BB-- intermediate risk for TLS(Adult)intermediate risk for TLS(Adult)
monitoring should be maintained for 24 hrs. after
administration of the final agent of the first cycle of
therapy.therapy.
If rasburicase is not used initially, serum electrolytes should
be measured 8 hrs. after chemotherapy, and the patient
might require a one night hospital stay. If TLS has not
occurred within 72 hrs. of multiagent chemotherapy, the
likelihood of TLS is very lowvery low.
19.
20. HydrationHydration
both children and adults at risk for TLS initiallyinitially
receive 22 toto 33 L/mL/m22/ day/ day of IV fluid (or 200 mL/kg
/day in children weighing ≤10 kg) .
Urine output GoalUrine output Goal 8080 toto 100100 mLmL/m/m22 /hr/hr.Urine output GoalUrine output Goal 8080 toto 100100 mLmL/m/m /hr/hr.
(2 mL/kg per hr. for both children and adults,
4 to 6 mL/kg per hr. if ≤10 kg).
DiureticsDiuretics can be used to maintain the urine
output, if necessary, but should not be required in
patients with relatively normal renal and cardiac
function.
loop diuretics such as furosemidefurosemide appear
preferable because they not only induce diuresis,
but may also increase potassium secretion.
21. Hydration (Cont.)Hydration (Cont.)
The choice of hydration fluid depends upon the clinical
circumstances.
The expert panel suggests the initial use of 55% dextrose one% dextrose one--
quarter normal (isotonic) salinequarter normal (isotonic) saline, probably because ALL patients
receive steroid during remission induction, which can causereceive steroid during remission induction, which can cause
sodium retentionsodium retention and hypertensionhypertension .
In patients with hyponatremia or volume depletion, isotonic salineisotonic saline
should be the initial hydration fluid.
Due to the risk of hyperkalemia and hyperphosphatemia with
calcium phosphate precipitation once tumor breakdown begins,
potassiumpotassium and calciumcalcium should be withheldwithheld from the hydration
fluids, at least initially.
Monitor for fluid overload in patients with underlying cardiaccardiac
dysfunction or renalrenal insufficiency.
22. UrinaryUrinary AlkalinizationAlkalinization
The role of urinary alkalinization with either
acetazolamide and/or sodium bicarbonate is unclear
and controversial.
. In the past, alkalinization to a urine pH of 6.5 to 7.0
or even higher was recommended to increase uric acidor even higher was recommended to increase uric acid
solubility, thereby diminishing the likelihood of uric acid
precipitation in the tubules.
However,
This approach has fallen outfallen out of favor for the following
reasons:
1- Experimental study suggested that hydration with
saline alonesaline alone is as effective as alkalinization in
minimizing uric acid precipitation.
23. UrinaryUrinary AlkalinizationAlkalinization (Cont.)(Cont.)
2- Alkalinization of the urine has the potential
disadvantagedisadvantage of promoting calcium phosphate
deposition in the kidney, heart, and other organs in
patients who develop marked hyperphosphatemiahyperphosphatemia oncepatients who develop marked hyperphosphatemiahyperphosphatemia once
tumor breakdown begins.
the expert panel concluded that use of sodiumsodium
bicarbonatebicarbonate was only indicated in patients with
metabolic acidosismetabolic acidosis.
If alkalinization is used, it should be initiated when the
serum uric aciduric acid level is highhigh and discontinued when
hyperphosphatemiahyperphosphatemia develops.
27. PreventionPrevention -- HypouricemicHypouricemic AgentsAgents
AllopurinolAllopurinol –(which reduces urate formation
by blocking xanthine oxidase activity),
; takes 22--33 daysdays to be effective.; takes 22--33 daysdays to be effective.
UrateUrate OxidaseOxidase/RasburicaseRasburicase – breaks down
uric acid to allantoin which is more soluble
in urine; acts within several hours.
UO has significantly reduced the need for
rescue dialysis therapy for TLS.
28. PreventionPrevention -- AllopurinolAllopurinol
Decrease production of uric
acid
allopurinol inhibits xanthine
oxidase.
Adult:Adult: 100mg/m2 /day q8 hr.
(max. 800 mg/day)
Xanthine/Hypoxanthine
xanthine oxidase
(max. 800 mg/day)
In childrenIn children : 50-100 mg/m2/day
q8hr.
(max. 300 mg/m2/day ) or
10 mg/ kg /day q8hr.PO/IV
Dose reduction 5050 %% in AKI.
Treatment is generally initiatedinitiated
2424 to 4848 hrs. beforebefore the start of
induction chemotherapy → up toup to
33 to 77 days afterward until
normalization of sr.uric acid and
other lab.evidence of TLS (eg,
elevated Sr. LDH levels).
Uric acid
Allopurinol
29. PreventionPrevention -- UrateUrate OxidaseOxidase
Present in other
mammalian species
Catalyzes conversion of
uric acid to allantoin.
Allantoin more soluble,
easily excreted by kidneys.
Urine alkalinization
Recombinant urate oxidase
(rasburicase) more effective than
allopurinol in prevention and
treatment of hyperuricemia.
Contraindicated
with GG66PD deficiencyPD deficiency, anaphylaxisanaphylaxis,
hemolysishemolysis, hemoglobinuriahemoglobinuria,
MethemoglobinemiaMethemoglobinemia, asthmaasthmaUrine alkalinization
unnecessary if used.
Rasburicase therapy was
associated with a much
greater reduction in serum
uric acid four hrs.four hrs. after the
first dose.
MethemoglobinemiaMethemoglobinemia, asthmaasthma
Serum phosphate concentrations
decreased to normal within 4848 hrshrs,
and significant reductions in serum
creatinine occurred after 2424 hrshrs.
No patient receiving rasburicase
required dialysis,
dose of 00..22 mg/kgmg/kg once daily for
up to five to seven days.
30. Management of electrolyte abnormalitiesManagement of electrolyte abnormalitiesManagement of electrolyte abnormalitiesManagement of electrolyte abnormalities
in TLSin TLS
31.
32. HyperphosphatemiaHyperphosphatemia
Malignant cells contain higher concentration of
phosphorus ( Four times more than normal cells).
Hyperphosphatemia causes secondary hypocalcemia .
when (the calcium phosphate product) exceeds 60when (the calcium phosphate product) exceeds 60
mg2/dL2, there is an increased risk of calcium
phosphate precipitation in the renal tubules, which can
lead to AKI. In addition, precipitation in the heart may
lead to cardiac arrhythmias.
Since the widespread use of hypouricemic agents,
calcium phosphate deposition (nephrocalcinosis) rather
than hyperuricemia has become the major mechanism
of AKI in TLS.
34. HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia
Moderate and AsymptomaticModerate and Asymptomatic (K>6.0 mmol/L):
remove all K from IVF; ECG monitoring.
May give Sodium Polystyrene sulfonate (1 gram/kg) every 4-6 hours
until normalized.
Severe and/or symptomaticSevere and/or symptomatic (K>7.0 mmol/L); loss of p waves, widened
QRS, peaked T waves):QRS, peaked T waves):
Ca Gluconate (50-100 mg/kg) slow IVP
( insulin iv + dextrose)
• Adult: 10 units regular insulin +100ml (D50)
• Pediatric: IV regular Insulin (0.1 unit/kg) and D25 (0.5 gram/kg = 2 ml/kg)
over 30 minutes. Monitor blood glucose level.
NaHCO3 If acidotic
• Adult : 45-50 meq/kg
• Pediatric: 1-2 meq/kg over 5-10 minutes
Albuterol
• Adult: 10 to 20 mg in 4 ml saline nebulized over 20 mint.
• Pediatric : 0.1 – 0.3 mg/kg nebulized.
Dialysis
35. HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia
AsymptomaticAsymptomatic : No treatment needed if
SymptomaticSymptomatic :
Administer Calcium Gluconate with ECG monitoring
• Adult : 1 gm• Adult : 1 gm
• Pediatric : (50-100 mg/kg) slow iv infusion
however,
Hypocalcemia shouldnot be treated with calcium until
hyperphoshatemia is corrected unless there is (tetany or
arrythmia from hypocalcemia).
36. Dialysis for TumorDialysis for Tumor LysisLysis SyndromeSyndrome
Indications
Oliguria
Hyperkalemia
Azotemia
Hyperphosphatemia
Refractory Hyperuricemia
• Hemodialysis or continuous veno-venous
hemofiltration with dialysis most effective