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TumorTumor LysisLysis Syndrome (TLS)Syndrome (TLS)
ByByByBy
Dr/MohamedDr/Mohamed MoustafaMoustafa
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 .
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.
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
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
Risk StratificationRisk StratificationRisk StratificationRisk Stratification
Clinical Manifestations of TLSClinical Manifestations of TLS
Nausea/Vomiting, diarrhea, anoxeria
lethargy, syncope.
Metabolic Abnormalities Includes
HyperuricemiaHyperuricemia → “uric acid nephropathy” =HyperuricemiaHyperuricemia → “uric acid nephropathy” =
oliguria, renal failure , hematuria.
HyperphosphatemiaHyperphosphatemia → hypocalcemia, renal
failure.
HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia → muscle cramps, tetany,
mental status changes , seizures.
HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia → weakness, dysrhythmias.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
HyperuricemiaHyperuricemia
HyperuricemiaHyperuricemia
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.
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
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.
Management of electrolyte abnormalitiesManagement of electrolyte abnormalitiesManagement of electrolyte abnormalitiesManagement of electrolyte abnormalities
in TLSin TLS
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.
Treatment of Established TLSTreatment of Established TLS
HyperphosphatemiaHyperphosphatemia
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
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).
Dialysis for TumorDialysis for Tumor LysisLysis SyndromeSyndrome
Indications
Oliguria
Hyperkalemia
Azotemia
Hyperphosphatemia
Refractory Hyperuricemia
• Hemodialysis or continuous veno-venous
hemofiltration with dialysis most effective
ReferencesReferences
UpToDateUpToDate
TLS (National Cancer Institute)

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TLS (National Cancer Institute)

  • 1. TumorTumor LysisLysis Syndrome (TLS)Syndrome (TLS) ByByByBy Dr/MohamedDr/Mohamed MoustafaMoustafa
  • 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
  • 14. Risk StratificationRisk StratificationRisk StratificationRisk Stratification
  • 15.
  • 16. Clinical Manifestations of TLSClinical Manifestations of TLS Nausea/Vomiting, diarrhea, anoxeria lethargy, syncope. Metabolic Abnormalities Includes HyperuricemiaHyperuricemia → “uric acid nephropathy” =HyperuricemiaHyperuricemia → “uric acid nephropathy” = oliguria, renal failure , hematuria. HyperphosphatemiaHyperphosphatemia → hypocalcemia, renal failure. HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia → muscle cramps, tetany, mental status changes , seizures. HyperkalemiaHyperkalemia → weakness, dysrhythmias.
  • 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.
  • 25.
  • 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.
  • 33. Treatment of Established TLSTreatment of Established TLS HyperphosphatemiaHyperphosphatemia
  • 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