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Jacek Wachowiak COMPLICATIONS OF CHEMO- AND RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN WITH CANCER STANDARDS OF CONTEMPORARY CANCER TREATMENT • Early diagnosis • Start of treatment as soon as possible after diagnosis • Complex interdisciplinary treatment : > chemotherapy (CT) > HSCT > radiotherapy ( RT ) > immunotherapy > surgery > target therapy • Treatment exclusively in properly experienced and equiped centers CANONS OF CONTEMPORARY CHEMO- AND RADIOTHERAPY OF CANCER • • • • • Mobilization and synchronization Multiagent Periodicity Long duration Use of maximal tolerated doses of cytostatics and irradiation • Selective destroy of cancer tissue with minimal and reversible damage of healthy tissues • Prophylaxis of complications of chemotherapy and radiotherapy • Supportive care TISSUE MOST ENDANGERED TO GENERAL AND SELECTIVE TOXICITY OF CHEMOTHERAPY AND RADIOTHERAPY • GENERAL TOXICITY > tissue demonstrating high proliferative activity - hematopoietic tissue - lymphopoietic tissue - epithelial tissue > germinal cells • SELECTIVE TOXICITY > cardiac toxicity > hepatotoxicity > renal toxicity > pulmonary toxicity > neurotoxicity > epiphyseal cartilage ( anthracyklines ) ( antimetabolities, RT ) ( cisplatin, RT ) ( busulfan, bleomycin, RT ) ( vincristin, RT ) ( RT ) CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY OF CANCER IN CHILDREN 1. early side effects and complications 2. delayed consequences EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN I. tissue and organ toxic injury II. compromized cellular and humoral immunity and alteration of mucosal and skin barriers EARLY COMPLICATIONS OFCANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN I. TISSUE AND ORGAN TOXICITY • • • • • • • • • • • • myelosupression immunosupression oral mucositis and gastrointestinal mucosa damage nausea, vomiting and anorexia hepatic toxicity skin toxicity renal toxicity bladder toxicity peripheral and central neurotoxicity ototoxicity cardiac toxicity pulmonary toxicity EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • MYELOSUPRESSION > LABORATORY EXPOTENTS - leuko-, neutro- and monocytopenia - thrombocytopenia - decreased number of retikulocytes - decreased bone marrow cellularity > CONSEQUENCES - infections ( mainly bacterial and fungal ) - diathesis haemorrhagica and bleedings - anemia MONITORING, PROPHYLAXIS AND THERAPY OF CONSEQUENCES OF MYELOSUPRESSION • • blood cell count control therapy modification according to WBC, and thrombocytes counts • thromocytopenia # platelets concentrate transfusions ( platelet count < 20 x 109 / L ) # rekombinated thrombopoetin • anemia # erythrocytes transfusions ( Hb < 7 g% ) # rekombinated erythropoetin WARNING ! All blood products should be leukocyte depleted, screened viral infection and irradiated (24-30 Gy) • granulocytopenia (<0.5 x 109 / L ) # infections prophylaxis, monitoring and treatment EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • IMMUNOSUPRESSION > LABORATORY EXPOTENTS - lymphopenia; - hipogammaglobulinemia; > CONSEQUENCES - increased risk of infections, especially viral, fungal and protozoal; > MONITORING, PROPHYLAXIS AND TREATMENT OF CONSQUENCES OF IMMUNOSUPRESSION - monitoring of electrophoresis and immunoelectrophoresis; - prophylaxis and treatment (7S-polyvalent intravenous immunoglobulins, anti-viral drugs, anti-fungal drugs, antiprotozoal drugs); EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN - INFECTIONS AND THEIR SPECTRUM IN RELATION TO THE TYPE OF DEFICIT IN PATIENTS DEFENSES (PART A) • neutropenia - Gram - positive bacteria - Gram - negative bacteria - fungi (Candida spp., Aspergillus spp., Mucor spp.) • lymphopenia # lymphocytes T - Herpes viruses (VZV, HSV, CMV, EBV) - Pneumocystis carinii # lymphocytes B - encapsulated bacteria (Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, Neisseria meningitidis) EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN - INFECTIONS AND THEIR SPECTRUM IN RELATION TO THE TYPE OF DEFICIT IN PATIENTS DEFENSES (PART B) • decreased number of monocytes and tissue macrophages - monocytes presents antigens to lymphocytes and create a main source of inflammatory cytokines; therefore monocytes are important in the host’s defence against viral, fungal and protozoal infections - monocytes are especially important in responding to bacteria (Salmonella, Mycobacteria, Brucella, Listeria) and fungi (Candida spp., Histoplasma), which act as intracellular parasites • damaged mucosal and skin barriers - endogenous bacteria EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • TOXIC INJURY OF ORAL AND GASTROINTESTINAL MUCOSA > CLINICAL SYMPTOMS - stomatitis with ulceration and pain - abdominal pain, watery stools not related to infection, hemorrhagic stools > CONSEQUENCES - infections (mainly with opportunistic endogenous microflora) - bleedings - perforation - worsening of general status EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • NAUSEA AND VOMITING > PATOGENESIS - 5HT released under the influence of cytostatics from enterochromafin cells of stomach and gut, activates its receptors and initiates fibers depolarization of vagus nerve (n. X) > CONSEQUENCES - difficulties with oral drugs administration and oral feeding - exacerbation toxic injury of the mucosa in oral cavity, pharynx and esophagus - releuctance to treatment continuation EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • NAUSEA AND VOMITING PROPHYLAXIS > antagonists of 5HT receptor (ondansetron - Zofran, tropisetron - Navoban, granisetron - Kytril) EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • HEPATOTOXICITY > HEPATOTOXIC FACTORS - antimetabolities ( methotrexate, merkaptopurin, thioguanin, cytarabine ) - actinomycin D - radiotherapy - other factors ( viral infections - HCV, HBV, CMV, EBV; antiviral drugs, amphotericin, long period of parenteral nutrition ) > CONSEQUENCES - hepatic dysfunction with increased bilirubin level, liver enzymes activity with subsequent liver fibrosis and insufficiency EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • HEPATOTOXICITY > SURVEILLANCE - serum bilirubin, AlAt, AspAt, GGTP, NH3, electrophoresis, PTT - liver USG - biopsy and immunohistopathology (if necessary) > PROPHYLAXIS - dose of cytostatics atapted to current liver function - prevention measueres against infection with hepatotropic viruses (HBV, HCV) EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • CARDIAC TOXICITY > CARDIOTOXIC FACTORS - anthracyclines (daunorubicin, adriamycin ) > CONSEQUENCES - unspecific arrhythmias (acute toxicity shortly after the administration) EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • CARDIAC TOXICITY > SURVEILLANCE - EKG, ECHO, CK, AspAt and LHD activity in serum > PREVENTION - cumulative dose of doxorubicin below 550 mg/m2, - cumulative dose of daunorubicin below 600 mg/m2 - cumulative dose of adriamycin below 450 mg/m2 - correct way of administration (duration, concentration, period betwen subsequent doses) - administration of dexrazoxane ( Cardioxane ) EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • BLADDER TOXICITY > PATOGENESIS - akrolein ( urotoxic metabolite of cyclophosphamide, which induce hemorrhagic cystitis) > SYMPTOMS - dysuria - urgency - erythrocytes and clots in urine EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN > PREVENTION OF HEMORHHAGIC CYSTITIS - intensive i.v. hydratation ( 3000 ml /m2 ) - diuresis stimulation - mesna ( Uromitexan ) at the dose of 160% the dose of cyclophospamide – binds acrolein EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • RENAL TOXICITY > ANTINEOPLASTIC AGENTS ASSOCIATED WITH NEPHROTOXICITY - cisplatin - methotexate > PATOGENESIS - necrosis of proximal and distal renal tubules > CONSEQUENCES - renal insufficency EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • RENAL TOXICITY > SURVEILLANCE - concentration of urea and creatinin in serum and in urine - ccreatinine clearance; - cisplatin; beta 2-microglobuline in urine; GGTP - GGTP, leucinaminopeptidse, alaninaminopeptidse and Mg in serum ; - metotrexate – monitoring of drug concentration in blood; > PREVENTION - cisplatin – administration of magnesium sulphate, mannitol for diuresis induction and hyperhydratation; - metotrexate – hyperhydratation, diuretics,urine alkalization; EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • TUMOR LYSIS SYNDROME (TLS) > PATOGENESIS - hyperuricemia, hyperphosphatemia, hyperkaliemia and symptomatic hypocalcemia resulted from death of numerous tumor cells and release of their contents into the circulation; - cristalization uremic acid in renal tubules; EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • TUMOR LYSIS SYNDROME (TLS) > PREVENTION AND THERAPY - hyperhydratation ( 3000 ml/m2 / 24 h ) - urine alkalization pH > 7,0 ( 8,4% Natrii bicarbonici ) - diuretics - uric acid reduction (allopurinol or urate oxidase) - correction of electrolyte disturbances - dialysis when : volume overload, hyperkaliemia, hyperphosphatemia, hyperuricaemia, symptomatic hypocalcemia, renal failure - recombinated uric oxydase (conversion of uric acid to soluble allantoin) - Rasburicase EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TOXICITY - Vinca alkaloids( vincristin, vinblastin ) - symptoms : # loos of deep tendon reflexes # neuritic pain # paresthesias # wrist and foot drop # urinary retention # paralytic ileus – most dangerous !!! EARLY COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TOXICITY > metotrexate ith. +/- CNS radiotherapy - meningeal irritation or arachnoiditis with severe headache, stiff neck, vomiting, lethargy, trancient or permanent paraplegia, fever, and inflammatory pleocytosis in the CSF; LATE COMPLICATIONS OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • impaired linear growth and development • impaired gonadal development and reproductions aberrations • disruption of function in other organ systems: - CNS (neurologic, intellectual and psychosocial sequelaes) - liver - kidney - heart - lungs - pancreas - gastrointestinal tract - skeleton • genetic aberrations, oncogenesis, teratogenesis DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • impaired linear growth and development > systemic causes - growth hormone (GH) deficiency - thyroid hypofunction - corticosteroids administration - malnutrition related to chronic disease and treatment > local factors - radiotherapy (dose related impaired growth of bones and joints due to growth plates injury and deficient blood supply related to vessels sclerosis) DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • GONADAL FUNCTION IMPAIRMENT > gonadotoxic factors - alkylating agents, methotrexate, doxorubicin, vincristin, vinblastin - radiotherapy > boys / men - Leydig cell hypofunction (low testosterone blood levels) - azoospermia lub oligospermia (infertility) > girls / women - premature menopause, infertility > hormonal substitution DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM LESIONS > radiotherapy, methotrexate ith., cytarabine ith. > leucoencephalopathy > intellectual regression > psychological anomalies > neurological local symptoms > seizures • LIVER > antimetabolities (methotrexate, mercaptopurine) +/- irradiation > veno-occlusive disease with subsequent chronic dysfunction and liver cirrhosis DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • HEART > radiotherapy > 45 Gy > anthracyclines (adriamycin > 450 mg/m2, doxorubicin > 550 mg/m2, daunorubicin 600 mg/m2) > congestive heart failure (CHF) with arrhytmia and sudden death • LUNGS > bleomycin, alkylating agents and irradiation > lung fibrosis with restrictive impairment of ventilation DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • URINARY TRACT > irradiation > 15-20 Gy hypertension +/- late renal failure > cisplatin ; persistent injury of renal tubules with renal failure > cyclophosphamide, ifosfamide ; fibrosis of bladder wall DELAYED CONSEQUENCES OF CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY & RADIOTHERAPY IN CHILDREN • SECONDARY MALIGNANCY > in 0,95% of children with acute leukemias 15 years from treatment cessation > in 5,1% of children with Hodgkin’s disease 20 years after treatment cessation