ZHOU Sunhui, WANG Chunhui, LYU Qianzhou, et al. Research Progress in the Discipline of Onco-Cardiology and the Value of Clinical Pharmacists. [J]. (2):129-135(2023)
DOI:
ZHOU Sunhui, WANG Chunhui, LYU Qianzhou, et al. Research Progress in the Discipline of Onco-Cardiology and the Value of Clinical Pharmacists. [J]. (2):129-135(2023) DOI: 10.14009/j.issn.1672-2124.2023.02.001.
Research Progress in the Discipline of Onco-Cardiology and the Value of Clinical Pharmacists
Onco-cardiology is an emerging interdiscipline that integrates the fields of malignant tumors and cardiovascular diseases
and its development in China is in the ascendant. At present
cardiovascular adverse reactions caused by antineoplastic drugs are still the research focus in this discipline
especially cardiovascular toxicity caused by chemotherapeutic drugs such as anthracyclines
targeted therapeutic drugs such as human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 inhibitors and immunotherapy drugs such as immune checkpoint inhibitors. Primary prevention and early treatment for cardiovascular toxicity of antineoplastic drugs are important measures to improve the prognosis of patients with onco-cardiological disease. With the progress of discipline of onco-cardiology
basic research is gradually implemented into clinical practice in the form of translational medicine
patients benefit not only limited to the remission and improvement of cardiovascular toxicity from antineoplastic therapy
but also the optimization and adjustment of treatment plan for basic cardiovascular disease in tumor patients. In the onco-cardiological multidisciplinary treatment teams
clinical pharmacists can assist clinical teams in formulating and adjusting patients’ treatment plans by reducing medication errors
warning drug interactions
providing pharmacogenomic information and therapeutic drug management
so as to carry out individualized and precise treatment
reduce toxicity and increase effectiveness.
关键词
肿瘤心脏病学临床药学多学科诊疗药品不良反应
Keywords
Onco-cardiologyClinical pharmacyMulti-disciplinary treatmentAdverse drug reactions