Pneumotoxic injuries in oncohematologic practice
V.M. DELYAGIN
Federal Scientific and Clinical Centre of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology named after Dmitry Rogachev, 1 Samori Maschel St., Moscow, Russian Federation, 117997
Delyagin V.M. — D. Med. Sc., Professor, Head of the Department of Clinical Physiology, Head of the Department of Functional Diagnostics, tel. (495) 287-65-70 (48-09), e-mail: delyagin-doktor@yandex.ru
The drug-induced lung injuries develop in approximately 10% of cancer patients, in some cases leading to death. The real frequency of pneumotoxic reactions can be significantly larger. The drug pneumotoxicity is induced by a large number of anticancer drugs. Dose-dependent (usually sharp) and dose-independent reaction is possible. Acute reactions are characterized by the increased number of eosinophils in blood and in alveolar lavage fluid, eosinophilic infiltrates in lungs, pulmonary edema, respiratory distress syndrome, pleural effusion. The distant pneumotoxic reactions may occur after months or years after the drug use, such as interstitial pneumonia with the outcome to pulmonary fibrosis. In our opinion, the most sensitive are functional studies, revealing the restrictive changes and alveolar-capillary block.
Key words: lungs, side effects of antineoplastic drugs, children, oncology.
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