CHENG Kai, LI Na, CHEN Xiaoyou, et al. Adverse Drug Reactions Induced by Linezolid in 84 Patients with Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis. [J]. 22(3):374-377(2022)
DOI:
CHENG Kai, LI Na, CHEN Xiaoyou, et al. Adverse Drug Reactions Induced by Linezolid in 84 Patients with Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis. [J]. 22(3):374-377(2022) DOI: 10.14009/j.issn.1672-2124.2022.03.026.
Adverse Drug Reactions Induced by Linezolid in 84 Patients with Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the characteristics and regularities of adverse drug reactions(ADR) induced by linezolid in patients with drug-resistant tuberculosis
so as to promote the clinical rational drug use. METHODS: Retrospective analysis method was used
data of 84 drug-resistant tuberculosis patients with ADR induced by linezolid in Beijing Chest Hospital Affiliated to Capital Medical University from Dec. 2016 to Mar. 2021 were collected
and statistical analysis was performed on the data of gender
age
route of administration
usage and dosage
involved organs and(or) systems
clinical manifestations and blood concentration monitoring. RESULTS: Of the 84 patients with ADR
the male to female ratio was 1∶ 1.21. The average age was(65.6±10.7) years
and the proportion of patients >60 years was the highest(49 cases
58.33%). The most ADR was induced by oral administration(67 cases
79.76%). ADR induced by linezolid involved multiple organs and(or) systems
with 159 case-times of clinical manifestations
mainly blood system damage(55 case-times
34.59%)
followed by visual system damage(29 case-times
18.24%) and nervous system damage(27 case-times
16.98%). Only 31 patients(36.90%) received blood concentration monitoring. CONCLUSIONS: Clinical manifestations of ADR induced by linezolid are diverse
and blood drug concentration monitoring can be performed during treatment. Especially in special patients
more attention should be paid to ADR monitoring to promote clinical rational drug use.
关键词
利奈唑胺药品不良反应血药浓度监测合理用药
Keywords
LinezolidAdverse drug reactionsBlood concentration monitoringRational drug use