Add to ORKGThe extravasation of antineoplastic agents is an unwanted and distressing situation that can easily occur. It may cause severe and irre-versible local injuries. Left untreated, vesicant chemotherapy extravasation can potentially cause tissue necrosis, functional impairment and permanent disfigurement. This article provides a review of current literature regard-ing recommendations on the prevention and treatment of extravasation of antineoplastic agents
Background: Extravasation of intravenous chemotherapeutic agents is one of the most devastating comp...
is an infrequent but potentially serious complication of the administration of chemotherapeutic agen...
Background: Given the high-risk nature and nurse sensitivity of chemotherapy infusion and extravasat...
We discuss our experience with antineoplastic drug extravasation. Between December 1988 and December...
Systemic intravenous chemotherapeutic agents can cause multiple emergency situations including acute...
An infrequent, but potential complication of chemotherapy is vesicant chemotherapy extravasation. Ve...
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
In cancer treatment, extravasation is defined as an inadvertent instillation or leakage of cytotoxic...
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
Extravasation, the accidental leakage of an anticancer agent from a vessel into the surrounding tiss...
Extravasation of a vesicant is a potentially disfig-uring event associated with many commonly used i...
Skin toxicity resulting from extravasation of chemotherapy is a major adverse effect that demand mor...
Chemotherapy extravasation may result in serious damage to patients, with irreversible local injures...
Taxol® is a relatively new antineoplastic agent whose classification as either vesicant, non-vesican...
pears to be related to drug concen-tration, we recommend administra-tion of piroxantrone at a maximu...
Background: Extravasation of intravenous chemotherapeutic agents is one of the most devastating comp...
is an infrequent but potentially serious complication of the administration of chemotherapeutic agen...
Background: Given the high-risk nature and nurse sensitivity of chemotherapy infusion and extravasat...
We discuss our experience with antineoplastic drug extravasation. Between December 1988 and December...
Systemic intravenous chemotherapeutic agents can cause multiple emergency situations including acute...
An infrequent, but potential complication of chemotherapy is vesicant chemotherapy extravasation. Ve...
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
In cancer treatment, extravasation is defined as an inadvertent instillation or leakage of cytotoxic...
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
Extravasation, the accidental leakage of an anticancer agent from a vessel into the surrounding tiss...
Extravasation of a vesicant is a potentially disfig-uring event associated with many commonly used i...
Skin toxicity resulting from extravasation of chemotherapy is a major adverse effect that demand mor...
Chemotherapy extravasation may result in serious damage to patients, with irreversible local injures...
Taxol® is a relatively new antineoplastic agent whose classification as either vesicant, non-vesican...
pears to be related to drug concen-tration, we recommend administra-tion of piroxantrone at a maximu...
Background: Extravasation of intravenous chemotherapeutic agents is one of the most devastating comp...
is an infrequent but potentially serious complication of the administration of chemotherapeutic agen...
Background: Given the high-risk nature and nurse sensitivity of chemotherapy infusion and extravasat...