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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Which tumors are sensitive to chemo?
lymphoma
hematopoetic
Which chemo agents are cell-cycle specific and what do they target?
Vinca Alkaloids --> inhibit microtubule formation
Antimetabolites --> interfere with biosynthesis of nucleic acids
In what situations would you not want to dose by BSA?
cats and small dogs (<15kg)

-use dose per kg
You do a CBC on an animal set to get chemo. At what level of neutrophils and platelets do you say no to treatment?

At what level of neutrophils should you:
1 - monitor for fever
2 - treat with antibiotics
Neutrophils --> <2,5000
Platelets --> <50,000

1 - 1,500-2,500
2 - <1,500 or if fever and neutropenia
If toxicity occurs with chemo, how much should you reduce the dose?
by 25%
What 4 chemo drugs have severe myelosupression?
1 - doxorubicin
2 - cyclophosphamide
3 - vinblastine
4 - carboplatin
What 5 chemo drugs have moderate myelosuppression?
1 - cisplatin
2 - melphalan
3 - chlorambucil
4 - CCNU
5 - methotrexate
What drugs have mild myelosuppression if given alone?
1 - L-aspariginase
2 - vincristine
What chemo drug will cause immiate vomiting (GI toxicity) because of activation of the CRTZ?
cisplatin
What GI sign is seen in cats with vincristine?
constipation
What GI effect does doxorubicin cause?
colitis
What two drugs can cause severe perivascular reactions if injected outside the vein?
doxorubicin and vincristine
What chemo drug is highly cardiotoxic?

-causes arrythmias ans HF

-what can you do to try to prevent these SEs?
doxorubicin
-dose dependent with max cumulative dose >240

-give slow or dexrazoxane
What SE is caused by a metabolite of cyclophosphamide?

What can you do to try to minimize these SE?
hemorrhagic cystitis

- give furosemide
-administer in AM and encourage urination
-give with pred to decrease inflammation
-give Mesna - binds urotoxic metabolites
What are treatments to hemorrhagic cystitis caused by cyclophosphamide?
1 - diuresis
2 - oxybutinin (reduces stranguria)
3 - pred
4 - treat infections
5 - infusion of formalin or DMSO
What 3 drugs are highly nephrotoxic?
1 - cisplatnin
2 - streptozotocin
3 - doxorubicin (cats)
What 2 drugs cause allergic reactions?
1 - L-asparaginase - anaphylaxis
2 - doxorubicin - non-immunologic mast cell degranulation
How do alkylating agents work and what are 3 examples?
Cross-link DNA

1 - cyclophosphamide - most common
2 - lomustine (CCNU)
3 - Chlorambucil
What is CCNU (lomustine) used for?
-resucue agent for lymphoma
mast cell
malignant histiocytosis
What is cholorambuli mostly used for?
GI lymphoma in cats
How do antimetabolites work and what are 2 examples?

-what are both good for?
-interfere with biosyntheis of nucleic acids

1 - cytosine arabinoside
2 - methotrexate

- both work well on lymphoma
How do plant alkaloids work and what are 2 examples?
1 - vincristine
2 - vinblastine

-inhibit microtubule formation
What is vinblastine good for?
mast cell tumors
What is vincristine good for?
lymphoma, TVT, sarcoma
How do antibiotics work for chemo agents and what are some examples?
-inhibit DNA and RNA synthesis
-hepatic met. and exretion

1 - doxorubicin
2 - mitoxantrone
3 - dactinomycin
How does cisplatin work and what is it used on?
binds to and cross-links DNA
-urinary excretion

-osteosarcomas, carcinomas, intracavitary neoplasms,

- PRIMARY for osteosarcomas
What type of tumors is NSAIDs good for?
TCC, nasal, prostatic
What is the complete remission rate when treating canine lymphoma with a single agent?
1 - pred = <50% (1-2 months)

2 - doxorubicin = 60-75% (6-9 months)
What is the complete remission rate when a combo protocol is used?
75-90%

(10-12 months)

- 25% survive > 2years
What drugs make up the COP protocol? What is the mean survival time?
-Cyclophosphamide
- Oncovin (Vincristine)
- Pred

- 6 months
What drugs make up the wisconsin mad protocol> What is the remission rate and survival?
COP + Doxorubicin
- L-Aspariginase Sometimes

-85-90% complete remission and med survival is 1 year
What drugs are used as rescue treatments?
1 - CCNU + pred
2 - L-aspariginase + pred
3 - MOPP
What makes up the top types of canine lymphoma?
1 - multicentric (80%) --> most are asymptomatic with 20-40% with non-specific CSs
2 - GI (5-10%)
3 - Mediastinal (5%) --> cranial mediastinal or thymus
What type of lymphomas are mediastinal normally and what percentage of these are hyperCa?
T cell
40% are hyperCa --> makes PUPD --> isothenuria --> because ADH is inhibited
What does lab data say with canine lymphoma?
- anemia is most common
-neutriphilia

-also lymphocytosis
-thrombocytopenia
What is the average survival for B cell vs. T cell lymphoma in dogs?
B - cell = 389 days
T - cell = 159 days
What is the difference in survial for a substage A vs. B?
A = 345 days
B = 44 days