This case report is presented to assess safety and efficiency of early suction and saline washout of extravasated cytotoxic drugs. Through multiple small skin incisions, the area of extravasation is first suctioned and subsequently extensively washed out with saline. Incisions are left open and the arm is elevated for 24 hours. A complete healing was obtained in five days without any skin or soft tissue loss. No additional treatment was needed. Early referral and surgical treatment by suction and washout is a safe and reliable treatment protocol for major cytotoxic drug extravasation injuries.SCOPUS: ar.jinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
An infrequent, but potential complication of chemotherapy is vesicant chemotherapy extravasation. Ve...
Extravasation is defined in oncology as an accidental leakage during the infusion of chemotherapeuti...
To evaluate the efficiency of emergency suction in extravasation injuries of contrast medium, record...
Injection of 'lighter fuel' with suicidal intent is rare. Extravasation of the chemical may rarely c...
Chemotherapy extravasation may result in serious damage to patients, with irreversible local injures...
We discuss our experience with antineoplastic drug extravasation. Between December 1988 and December...
Despite preventive measures, the extravasation of cytotoxic drugs still occurs in 0.6% to 6% of case...
Despite preventive measures, the extravasation of cytotoxic drugs still occurs in 0.6% to 6% of case...
Background: Various agents have been implicated in causing tissue necrosis after intravenous infusio...
Local skin necrosis after extravasation of doxorubicin hydrochloride (Adriamycin), a widely used che...
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
Background : Extravasation is a devastating complication of intravenous therapy that develops when a...
ABSTRACT Objective: to report the experience of the Division of Plastic Surgery of the Hospital das...
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 ...
An infrequent, but potential complication of chemotherapy is vesicant chemotherapy extravasation. Ve...
Extravasation is defined in oncology as an accidental leakage during the infusion of chemotherapeuti...
To evaluate the efficiency of emergency suction in extravasation injuries of contrast medium, record...
Injection of 'lighter fuel' with suicidal intent is rare. Extravasation of the chemical may rarely c...
Chemotherapy extravasation may result in serious damage to patients, with irreversible local injures...
We discuss our experience with antineoplastic drug extravasation. Between December 1988 and December...
Despite preventive measures, the extravasation of cytotoxic drugs still occurs in 0.6% to 6% of case...
Despite preventive measures, the extravasation of cytotoxic drugs still occurs in 0.6% to 6% of case...
Background: Various agents have been implicated in causing tissue necrosis after intravenous infusio...
Local skin necrosis after extravasation of doxorubicin hydrochloride (Adriamycin), a widely used che...
In addition to their therapeutic effects on malignant cells, cytotoxic agents have the potential of ...
Background : Extravasation is a devastating complication of intravenous therapy that develops when a...
ABSTRACT Objective: to report the experience of the Division of Plastic Surgery of the Hospital das...
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 ...
An infrequent, but potential complication of chemotherapy is vesicant chemotherapy extravasation. Ve...
Extravasation is defined in oncology as an accidental leakage during the infusion of chemotherapeuti...