1.Formulation and Analysis of the Standard for Medication Error Management
Su SU ; Jin LU ; Ling TAN ; Feng QIU ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Suying YAN
Herald of Medicine 2025;44(3):392-395
To standardize the management of medication errors in medical institutions,the Pharmaceutical Specialized Committee of the Chinese Hospital Association led the formulation of the Pharmacy Management—Adverse Drug Reaction Manage-ment—Medication Error Management.The formulation process referred to national regulations,policies,books,and consensus on medication error management.This article described the development process of this standard and provided an in-depth analysis of its key contents.It aimed to guide and inform medical institutions,helping them thoroughly understand and master the requirements for medication error management.The article enhanced the management of medication errors and ensured the safety and effective-ness of medication.
2.Formulation and Analysis of the Standard for Adverse Drug Reaction Management
Liwei JI ; Suying YAN ; Wei ZHANG ; Feng QIU ; Jin LU ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Ling TAN
Herald of Medicine 2025;44(3):396-399
To standardize the management of adverse drug reactions in medical institutions and ensure medicine safety,based on relevant national regulations,normative documents,international and domestic adverse drug reaction management guide-lines,and expert opinions,the Chinese Hospital Association Pharmaceutical Specialized Committee led the development of the ad-verse drug reaction management standard.This article elaborated on the formulation process of this standard and provides an in-depth analysis of its key contents.It aimed to offer guidance and reference for medical personnel,helping them to thoroughly under-stand and master the management requirements of adverse drug reactions,thereby enhancing the management level of adverse drug reactions and ensuring the safe use of medications for patients.
3.Formulation and Analysis of the Standard for Medication Error Management
Su SU ; Jin LU ; Ling TAN ; Feng QIU ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Suying YAN
Herald of Medicine 2025;44(3):392-395
To standardize the management of medication errors in medical institutions,the Pharmaceutical Specialized Committee of the Chinese Hospital Association led the formulation of the Pharmacy Management—Adverse Drug Reaction Manage-ment—Medication Error Management.The formulation process referred to national regulations,policies,books,and consensus on medication error management.This article described the development process of this standard and provided an in-depth analysis of its key contents.It aimed to guide and inform medical institutions,helping them thoroughly understand and master the requirements for medication error management.The article enhanced the management of medication errors and ensured the safety and effective-ness of medication.
4.Formulation and Analysis of the Standard for Adverse Drug Reaction Management
Liwei JI ; Suying YAN ; Wei ZHANG ; Feng QIU ; Jin LU ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Ling TAN
Herald of Medicine 2025;44(3):396-399
To standardize the management of adverse drug reactions in medical institutions and ensure medicine safety,based on relevant national regulations,normative documents,international and domestic adverse drug reaction management guide-lines,and expert opinions,the Chinese Hospital Association Pharmaceutical Specialized Committee led the development of the ad-verse drug reaction management standard.This article elaborated on the formulation process of this standard and provides an in-depth analysis of its key contents.It aimed to offer guidance and reference for medical personnel,helping them to thoroughly under-stand and master the management requirements of adverse drug reactions,thereby enhancing the management level of adverse drug reactions and ensuring the safe use of medications for patients.
5.Characteristics and prognosis of lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma in children
Li YE ; Lu SUYING ; Zhen ZIJUN ; Zhu JIA ; Sun FEIFEI ; Wang JUAN ; Huang JUNTING ; Que YI ; Zhang YIZHUO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2025;52(15):776-782
Objective:To explore the pathogenesis,clinical features,treatment strategies,and prognosis of pediatric lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma(LELC).Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical data of patients with LELC aged<18 years,treated at Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center from March 2008 to June 2023.Results:A total of 19 children and adolescents were included in the analys-is,comprising 10 males(52.6%)and 9 females(47.4%),with a median age of 12.9(4.3-17.0)years.Fourteen patients(73.7%)lived in Guangdong province,with the remainder scattered across other regions.Primary LELC sites were the mediastinum(11 cases,57.9%),parot-id glands(4 cases,21%),neck(1 case,5.3%),lungs(1 case,5.3%),salivary glands(1 case,5.3%),and submandibular glands(1 case,5.3%).Among these,15 patients(78.9%)had at least one distant metastasis at initial diagnosis,with common metastasis sites being cervical lymph nodes.Multivariate Cox regression analysis identified tumor volume≥801 cm3 as an independent adverse prognostic factor of poor overall survival(OS)(P<0.01).The 2-year OS and progression-free survival(PFS)rates were 84.2%and 57.9%,respectively.The 2-year OS for pa-tients who underwent surgery,chemotherapy,and radiotherapy was 100%,compared with 25%for those who received only partial treat-ment(P=0.007).The 2-year PFS rate was significantly higher in patients receiving first-line combination therapy with programmed death-1(PD-1)antibodies(100%)compared with those not treated with PD-1 antibodies(38.5%)(P=0.020).For patients with tumor volume≥801 cm3,the 2-year OS was 40.0%,whereas for those with a tumor volume<801 cm3,the 2-year OS was 100%(P<0.001).The 2-year OS for pa-tients who underwent radiotherapy was 100%,while it was 0 for those who did not receive radiotherapy(P<0.001).Conclusions:Pediatric LELC exhibits a relatively favorable prognosis with multidisciplinary treatment,including surgery,chemotherapy,and radiotherapy.The com-bined use of PD-1 antibodies at the time of initial diagnosis could offer potential benefits and warrants further exploration.
6.Characteristics and prognosis of lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma in children
Li YE ; Lu SUYING ; Zhen ZIJUN ; Zhu JIA ; Sun FEIFEI ; Wang JUAN ; Huang JUNTING ; Que YI ; Zhang YIZHUO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2025;52(15):776-782
Objective:To explore the pathogenesis,clinical features,treatment strategies,and prognosis of pediatric lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma(LELC).Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical data of patients with LELC aged<18 years,treated at Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center from March 2008 to June 2023.Results:A total of 19 children and adolescents were included in the analys-is,comprising 10 males(52.6%)and 9 females(47.4%),with a median age of 12.9(4.3-17.0)years.Fourteen patients(73.7%)lived in Guangdong province,with the remainder scattered across other regions.Primary LELC sites were the mediastinum(11 cases,57.9%),parot-id glands(4 cases,21%),neck(1 case,5.3%),lungs(1 case,5.3%),salivary glands(1 case,5.3%),and submandibular glands(1 case,5.3%).Among these,15 patients(78.9%)had at least one distant metastasis at initial diagnosis,with common metastasis sites being cervical lymph nodes.Multivariate Cox regression analysis identified tumor volume≥801 cm3 as an independent adverse prognostic factor of poor overall survival(OS)(P<0.01).The 2-year OS and progression-free survival(PFS)rates were 84.2%and 57.9%,respectively.The 2-year OS for pa-tients who underwent surgery,chemotherapy,and radiotherapy was 100%,compared with 25%for those who received only partial treat-ment(P=0.007).The 2-year PFS rate was significantly higher in patients receiving first-line combination therapy with programmed death-1(PD-1)antibodies(100%)compared with those not treated with PD-1 antibodies(38.5%)(P=0.020).For patients with tumor volume≥801 cm3,the 2-year OS was 40.0%,whereas for those with a tumor volume<801 cm3,the 2-year OS was 100%(P<0.001).The 2-year OS for pa-tients who underwent radiotherapy was 100%,while it was 0 for those who did not receive radiotherapy(P<0.001).Conclusions:Pediatric LELC exhibits a relatively favorable prognosis with multidisciplinary treatment,including surgery,chemotherapy,and radiotherapy.The com-bined use of PD-1 antibodies at the time of initial diagnosis could offer potential benefits and warrants further exploration.
7.Safety study of naxitamab infusion for neuroblastoma under modified conditioning re-gimen
Zhu JIA ; Deng JUN ; Que YI ; Liu LONGZHEN ; Wu LIUHONG ; Yu WANQI ; Guan HUIJIE ; Wang JUAN ; Lu SUYING ; Sun FEIFEI ; Huang JUNTING ; Song MENGJIA ; Zhen ZIJUN ; Cai RUIQING ; Zhang YIZHUO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2024;51(22):1154-1158
Objective:Glucorticoid therapy has the potential to mitigate immunogical effect of naxitamab. Ketamine is an anesthetic medica-tion and cause weak or shallow breathing. This article is to analyze the effect of modified conditioning regimen with substitution re-mifentanil for ketamine and without glucorticoid therapy on adverse events associated with naxitamab. Methods:Clinical data with naxit-amab infusion under modified conditioning regimen in Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center between June 2023 and June 2024 were re-trieved to analyze adverse events and risk factors. Results:Overall,seventeen patients underwent 201 infusions. The most frequent adverse events were as follows:neurological pain (all grades) 93.0%,hypertension 55.7%,hypotension 34.8%,respectively. Bronchospasm and hyp-oxia were seen in 3.0% and 10.9% infusions,respectively. Fever occurred less frequently in the second cycle of infusion. No patients suspen-ded infusion due to severe adverse event. Conclusions:The infusion of naxitamab is tolerable under the modified conditioning regimen and adverse event is less than expected and controllable.
8.Impact of tumor lysis syndrome on the prognosis of pediatric mature B-cell lymphoma
Chenggong ZENG ; Zhiqing WEI ; Junting HUANG ; Jia ZHU ; Feifei SUN ; Juan WANG ; Suying LU ; Yizhuo ZHANG ; Xiaofei SUN ; Zijun ZHEN
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2024;45(12):1098-1105
Objective:This study aimed to investigate the effect of tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) on the prognosis of children and adolescents with intermediate- or high-risk high-grade mature B-cell nonHodgkin lymphoma (HG B-NHL) .Methods:This study collected the clinical data and prognosis of 283 patients aged <18 years with newly diagnosed intermediate- or high-risk HG B-NHL treated at the Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center from January 2010 to December 2022. The clinical characteristics, laboratory indicators during TLS, and prognosis of the patients were analyzed. The optimal cutoff values of laboratory indicators during TLS were identified using R studio according to event-free survival (EFS) .Results:Of the 283 patients enrolled, the median age was 7 (range: 1-18) years and the male-to-female ratio was 3.6∶1, 76 (26.9%) developed TLS, and 207 (73.1%) did not. Patients with TLS demonstrated higher proportions of the pathological subtype Burkitt lymphoma, high-risk stratification, age <12 years, and LDH of ≥1 000 IU/L compared with patients without TLS (all P<0.05). The 5-year EFS and overall survival (OS) rates of the entire group were (84.5±2.2) % and (88.2±2.0) %, respectively. The 5-year OS rate of patients with TLS was significantly lower than that of those without TLS [ (80.8±4.6) % vs (91.0±2.0) %, P=0.01]. Among patients with TLS, those with serum uric acid of ≤612.7 μmol/L ( n=36) exhibited lower 5-year EFS [ (67.8±8.1) % vs (87.5±5.2) %, P=0.04] and OS rates [ (69.9±8.1) % vs (90.0±4.7) %, P=0.04] compared with those with uric acid of >612.7 μmol/L ( n=40). Similarly, patients with serum phosphate of ≤1.89 mmol/L ( n=58) demonstrated lower 5-year EFS [ (71.6±6.0) % vs 100%, P=0.02] and OS rates [ (74.8±5.8) % vs 100%, P=0.03] compared with those with phosphate of >1.89 mmol/L ( n=18) . Conclusions:TLS is associated with poor prognosis in patients with HG B-NHL. Patients with lower serum uric acid and phosphate levels during TLS demonstrated worse prognoses, indicating their potential value in predicting prognosis and guiding stratified treatment.
9.Safety study of naxitamab infusion for neuroblastoma under modified conditioning re-gimen
Zhu JIA ; Deng JUN ; Que YI ; Liu LONGZHEN ; Wu LIUHONG ; Yu WANQI ; Guan HUIJIE ; Wang JUAN ; Lu SUYING ; Sun FEIFEI ; Huang JUNTING ; Song MENGJIA ; Zhen ZIJUN ; Cai RUIQING ; Zhang YIZHUO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2024;51(22):1154-1158
Objective:Glucorticoid therapy has the potential to mitigate immunogical effect of naxitamab. Ketamine is an anesthetic medica-tion and cause weak or shallow breathing. This article is to analyze the effect of modified conditioning regimen with substitution re-mifentanil for ketamine and without glucorticoid therapy on adverse events associated with naxitamab. Methods:Clinical data with naxit-amab infusion under modified conditioning regimen in Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center between June 2023 and June 2024 were re-trieved to analyze adverse events and risk factors. Results:Overall,seventeen patients underwent 201 infusions. The most frequent adverse events were as follows:neurological pain (all grades) 93.0%,hypertension 55.7%,hypotension 34.8%,respectively. Bronchospasm and hyp-oxia were seen in 3.0% and 10.9% infusions,respectively. Fever occurred less frequently in the second cycle of infusion. No patients suspen-ded infusion due to severe adverse event. Conclusions:The infusion of naxitamab is tolerable under the modified conditioning regimen and adverse event is less than expected and controllable.
10.Clinical and literature analysis on mirtazapine-related thrombocytopenia
Qing XIE ; Ziyang SONG ; Chunxia MAN ; Cuilian LU ; Suodi ZHAI ; Suying YAN ; Hua LIU
Adverse Drug Reactions Journal 2024;26(2):70-75
Objective:To explore the clinical characteristics of mirtazapine-related thrombocytopenia.Methods:The diagnosis and treatment of a patient with mirtazapine-related thrombocytopenia who was admitted to the Aerospace Center Hospital was reported, and the main clinical data (gender, age, indications of mirtazapine use, dosage of mirtazapine, combined medication, platelet count before and after medication, time from application of mirtazapine to thrombocytopenia occurrence, clinical treatment and prognosis, etc.) of the case and similar cases collected by searching relevant databases (up to August 31, 2023) were analyzed by descriptive statistic method.Results:A total of 9 patients were enrolled in the analysis, including 4 males and 5 females; the age ranged from 28 to 74 years, with a median age of 52 years. The indication of medication was depression in 8 patients, and 1 had no record. The daily dose of mirtazapine was 15 mg in 4 patients, 30 mg in 3 patients, and no record in 2 patients. Two patients were treated with mirtazapine alone, 6 patients were treated with mirtazapine combined with other drugs, and it was not recorded in 1 patient. The time from the application of mirtazapine to occurrence of thrombocytopenia in the 9 patients ranged from 2 to 28 days, with a median time of 8 days. The severity of thrombocytopenia was grade 1, 3, and 4 in 3, 3, and 2 patients, respectively; 1 patient had no relevant record. Of the 5 patients with severe thrombocytopenia, 3 developed bleeding, and 1 had skin ecchymosis. The results of drug-dependent antiplatelet antibody test in 2 patients were positive. Nine patients stopped mirtazapine treatment after diagnosis of thrombocytopenia, 6 patients did not receive special intervention, and 3 patients were given symptomatic treatments. After drug withdrawal for 2-43 days with the median time of 9 days, platelet counts returned to the reference range in 7 patients, platelet count increased in 1 patient, and platelet count was unknown but skin symptom was improved in 1 patient.Conclusions:Mirtazapine-related thrombocytopenia usually occurs within 10 days of treatments, which can be improved after drug withdrawal. It is suggested to monitor the blood routine before and after the application of mirtazapine.

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