1.Effect of hemodialysis on pharmacokinetics of sparfIoxacin in the patients with chronic renal failure
Zhu LIANG ; Rong-Zi SHAO ; Ying-Wei ZHANG ; Ei-Ping ZHANG ; Chen YUAN ;
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 1999;0(04):-
Aim To observe the effect of hemodialysis on pharmacokinetics of sparfloxacin in thepatients contracting chronic renal failure. Methods Sparfloxacin concentrations inserum and urine of hemodialysis and non-dialysis patients were measured with a highperformance liquid chromatography method after administration a single oral dose of 200mg sparfloxacin. The pharmacokinetic parameters were computed with the programPKBP-N1.Results The main pharmacokinetic parameters in hemodialysis group wereT1/2(ka) - (1. 25 ?0. 57) h, T1/2(?) = (11. 88?4. 13) h, Tpeak = (4. 18 ? 0. 78) h,Cmax = (0.80 ? 0. 17) mg? L-1 and AUC0-= (6. 90 ? 3. 25) mg?h?L-1, while innon-dialysis group were T1/ 2(ka) = (1. 12 ? 0. 42) h, T1/ 2(?) = (15. 93 ? 5. 20) h, Tpeak =(3. 88 ? 0. 75) h, Cmax = (0. 69 ? 0. 37) mg?L -1, AUC0-= (10.05 ? 4. 13) mg?h?L-l. The original sparfloxacin discharge rats in urine within 24 h were (8. 98 ? 3. 92) % and(10. 58 ? 5. 64) % separately. T1/2(?) and AUC in hemodialysis group were markedly lowerthan in non-dialysis group (P
2.Clinical Analysis of the Effect of Rituximab in Combination with CTOP Chemotherapy on B Cell Non-Hodgkin's Malignant Lymphoma
Xia HAN ; Huaqing WANG ; Xianming LIU ; Lihua QIU ; Huilai ZHANG ; Zhengzi QIAN ; Wei EI ; Xiuzhen CUI ; Xishan HAO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2010;37(6):338-341
Objective: To evaluate the efficacy and toxicity of rituximab combined with cyclophosphamide, pirarubicin, vincristine, and prednisone (R-CTOP regimen) for B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and to analyze the influential factors for patient response.Methods: The clinical data of patients with CD20 antigen treated with R-CTOP regimen were reviewed and the influence of sex, age, clinical stage, pathological type, and level of LDH and IPI on patient response was analyzed.Results: A total of 33 patients were evaluated for objective response.The complete response (CR) rate was 51.5%, the par-ticel response (PR) rate was 33.3%, and the overall response rate was 84.8%.For the 23 de novo patients, the CR rate was 56.5 %, the PR rate was 34.8%, and the OR rate was 91.3%.While in the 10 recurrent patients, the CR rate was 40%, the PR rate was 30%, and the OR rate was 70%.Sex, clinical stage, pathological type, and the level of LDH and IPI were not significantly related to clinical response.While patient age was related to clinical response.None of the patients died of therapy-related side effects.The most frequent adverse event was myelosuppression (Ⅲ-Ⅳ decrease of leukocyte account-ed for 32.1%).Cardiotoxicity and alopecia were mostly grade Ⅰ to grade Ⅱ.Other side effects can be tolerated after symp-tomatic treatment.Conclusion: R-CTOP regimen is a highly effective and well-toleraed therapy and should be the first choice in the treatment for B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL), especially for senior patients.
3.Challenges in Implementing Endoscopic Resection for T2Colorectal Cancer
Katsuro ICHIMASA ; Shin-ei KUDO ; Ker-Kan TAN ; Jonathan Wei Jie LEE ; Khay Guan YEOH
Gut and Liver 2024;18(2):218-221
The current standard treatment for muscularis propria-invasive (T2) colorectal cancer is surgical colectomy with lymph node dissection. With the advent of new endoscopic resection techniques, such as endoscopic full-thickness resection or endoscopic intermuscular dissection, T2 colorectal cancer, with metastasis to 20%-25% of the dissected lymph nodes, may be the next candidate for endoscopic resection following submucosal-invasive (T1) colorectal cancer. We present a novel endoscopic treatment strategy for T2 colorectal cancer and suggest further study to establish evidence on oncologic and endoscopic technical safety for its clinical implementation.