Current status of eye disorders caused by docetaxel administration every 3 weeks: A case-control study in Japanese patients.

Purpose: Docetaxel is known to cause eye disorders. In this study, current status of eye disorders caused by docetaxel administration every 3 weeks in Japanese patients was examined.

Methods: This case-control study targeted patients who were newly administered docetaxel at the Kyoto Okamoto Memorial Hospital between 1 July 2015 and 30 June 2018.

Risk Factors for Eye Disorders Caused by Paclitaxel: A Retrospective Study.

Paclitaxel and nanoparticle albumin-bound paclitaxel are known to cause adverse events of eye disorders, such as cystoid macular edema. However, at present, the risk factors remain unclear. Therefore, risk factors for eye disorders caused by paclitaxel and nanoparticle albumin-bound paclitaxel were studied.

[An Undeniable Case of Optic Neuropathy Due to Cabazitaxel].

Cabazitaxelis a taxane-type antineoplastic agent used for treating prostate cancer. Although typical side effects include neutropenia and fatigue, no studies have investigated eye disorders as a possible side effect, and the details are not clear. Herein, we report our experience of an undeniable case of optic neuropathy caused by cabazitaxel.

[A Retrospective Analysis of Epiphora Due to Docetaxel].

Docetaxel is an antineoplastic agent used to treat breast cancer and several other types of cancer. Typical adverse drug reactions with docetaxel include myelosuppression and edema, but there have also been numerous reports of eye disorders, such as epiphora and lacrimal duct obstruction. Reports from Japan on such reactions, however, are limited; the duration and frequency of their appearance and other factors have not been elucidated.

[A Retrospective Analysis of Eye Disorders Due to Oxaliplatin].

In recent years, the incidence of eye disorders due to antineoplastic agents such as S-1 has increased. Eye disorders including visual field defect, visual field impairment, optic neuritis, and visual acuity reduction have been reported as serious adverse effects of oxaliplatin, an agent that is frequently used as a standard therapy for colorectal cancer. However, specific details about these conditions, such as the timing relative to oxaliplatin administration and frequencies at which they appear, remain to be clarified; therefore, we conducted a retrospective analysis of patients with eye disorders due to oxaliplatin in order to obtain evidence that would be useful in routine medical practice.

[A case of lacrimal duct obstruction caused by capecitabine].

In recent years, the incidence of adverse ocular reactions, including corneal problems and lacrimal duct obstruction, due to antineoplastic agents such as S-1 has increased. Very few reports of adverse ocular reactions caused by capecitabine, a fluorinated pyrimidine antineoplastic agent like S-1, exist, and consequently, the mechanism underlying these reactions is not well understood. This report describes our recent experience with a case of lacrimal duct obstruction caused by capecitabine.

[Survey of the current status of capecitabine-induced hypertriglyceridemia].

We encountered cases of capecitabine-induced increase in blood triglyceride (TG) levels, which is relatively rare in routine medical practice. Although capecitabine-induced hypertriglyceridemia (CI-HTG) has been occasionally reported in other countries, such cases have not been reported in Japan. Therefore, the details of this condition remain to be clarified.

[Survey of current status of adverse ocular reactions to paclitaxel and a retrospective analysis for aiding in early detection of adverse reactions].

We have observed several cases of adverse reactions to paclitaxel, including visual impairment and lacrimation. Therefore, we conducted a survey of the current status of adverse reactions to paclitaxel and also performed a retrospective analysis of the initial symptoms and the times of their appearance. Of the 22 study patients, 8(36.

[Role of pharmacists in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)].

In January 2007, Daini Okamoto General Hospital introduced a new system in which pharmacists, together with physicians and nurses, address patients with cardiopulmonary arrest on arrival and inpatients with de novo cardiopulmonary arrest. Over the past 2 years since the introduction of the system, the role of pharmacists in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) at the hospital has become increasingly established. Pharmacists prepare drugs for CPR, measure intervals during drug administration, and check the heart rhythm, produce records, pass drugs to physicians and nurses, and serve as CPR staff.