Page 222 - Withrow and MacEwen's Small Animal Clinical Oncology, 6th Edition
P. 222

CHAPTER 12  Cancer Chemotherapy  201


            91.   Tarirai C, Viljoen AM, Hamman JH: Herb-drug pharmacokinetic     112.   Rassnick KM, Bailey DB, Malone EK, et al.: Comparison between
               interactions reviewed,  Expert Opin Drug Metab Toxicol 6:1515–  l-CHOP and an l-CHOP protocol with interposed treatments of
               1538, 2010.                                           CCNU and MOPP (l-CHOP-CCNU-MOPP) for lymphoma in
  VetBooks.ir   92.   Mealey KL: Therapeutic implications of the mdr-1 gene, J Vet Phar-    113.   Brodsky  EM,  Maudlin  GN,  Lachowicz  JL,  et  al.:  Asparaginase
                                                                     dogs, Vet Comp Oncol 8:243–253, 2010.
               macol Ther 27:257–264, 2004.
            93.   Legha SS, Benjamin RS, Mackay B, et al.: Reduction of doxorubi-
               cin cardiotoxicity by prolonged continuous intravenous infusion,   and MOPP treatment of dogs with lymphoma, J Vet Intern Med
                                                                     23:578–584, 2009.
               Ann Intern Med 96:133–139, 1982.                    114.   Martin OA, Price J: Mechlorethamine, vincristine, melphalan and
            94.   Berrak SG, Ewer MS, Jaffe N, et al.: Doxorubicin cardiotoxicity in   prednisolone rescue chemotherapy protocol for resistant feline lym-
               children: reduced incidence of cardiac dysfunction associated with   phoma, J Feline Med Surg1098612X17735989, 2017.
               continuous-infusion schedules, Oncol Rep 8:611–614, 2001.    115.   Tew KD, Colvin OM, Chabner BA: Alkylating agents. In Chab-
            95.   Preisler HD, Gessner T, Azarnia N, et al.: Relationship between   ner BA, Longo DL, editors:  Cancer chemotherapy & biotherapy:
               plasma adriamycin levels and the outcome of remission induction   Principles and practice, Philadelphia, 2001, Lippincott Williams &
               therapy for acute nonlymphocytic leukemia,  Cancer Chemother   Wilkins, pp 373–414.
               Pharmacol 12:125–130, 1984.                         116.   Fernandez R, Chon E: Comparison of two melphalan protocols
            96.   Piscitelli SC, Rodvold KA, Rushing DA, et al.: Pharmacokinetics   and evaluation of outcome and prognostic factors in multiple
               and pharmacodynamics of doxorubicin in patients with small cell   myeloma in dogs, J Vet Intern Med 32:1060–1069, 2018.
               lung cancer, Clin Pharmacol Ther 53:555–561, 1993.    117.   Cohen JL, Jao JY: Enzymatic basis of cyclophosphamide activation
            97.   Danesi  R, Fogli S, Gennari A, et  al.: Pharmacokinetic-   by hepatic microsomes of the rat, J Pharmacol Exp Ther 174:206–
               pharmacodynamic relationships of the anthracycline anticancer   210, 1970.
               drugs, Clin Pharmacokinet 41:431–444, 2002.         118.   Colvin M, Brundrett RB, Kan MN, et al.: Alkylating properties of
            98.   Arrington  KA, Legendre AM, Tabeling  GS, et  al.: Comparison   phosphoramide mustard, Cancer Res 36:1121–1126, 1976.
               of body surface area-based and weight-based dosage protocols for     119.   Warry E, Hansen RJ, Gustafson DL, et al.: Pharmacokinetics of
               doxorubicin administration in dogs, Am J Vet Res 55:1587–1592,   cyclophosphamide after oral and intravenous administration to
               1994.                                                 dogs with lymphoma, J Vet Intern Med 25:903–908, 2011.
            99.   Veterinary co-operative oncology group – common terminology     120.   Stroda KA, Murphy JD, Hansen RJ, et al.: Pharmacokinetics of
               criteria for adverse events (VCOG-CTCAE) following chemother-  cyclophosphamide and 4-hydroxycyclophosphamide in cats after
               apy or biological antineoplastic therapy in dogs and cats v1.0, Vet   oral, intravenous, and intraperitoneal administration of cyclophos-
               Comp Oncol 2:195–213, 2004.                           phamide, Am J Vet Res 78:862–866, 2017.
             100.   Bailey DB, Rassnick KM, Kristal O, et al.: Phase I dose escalation     121.   Fetting JH, McCarthy LE, Borison HL, et al.: Vomiting induced
               of single-agent vinblastine in dogs, J Vet Intern Med 22:1397–1402,   by cyclophosphamide and phosphoramide mustard in cats, Cancer
               2008.                                                 Treat Rep 66:1625–1629, 1982.
             101.   Vaughan A, Johnson JL, Williams LE: Impact of chemotherapeutic     122.   Cox PJ: Cyclophosphamide cystitis—identification of acrolein as
               dose intensity and hematologic toxicity on first remission duration   the causative agent, Biochem Pharmacol 28:2045–2049, 1979.
               in dogs with lymphoma treated with a chemoradiotherapy proto-    123.   Charney SC, Bergman PJ, Hohenhaus AE, et al.: Risk factors for
               col, J Vet Intern Med 21:1332–1339, 2007.             sterile hemorrhagic cystitis in dogs with lymphoma receiving cyclo-
             102.   Eschalier A, Lavarenne J, Burtin C, et al.: Study of histamine release   phosphamide with or without concurrent administration of furose-
               induced by acute administration of antitumor agents in dogs, Can-  mide: 216 cases (1990–1996), J Am Vet Med Assoc 222:1388–1393,
               cer Chemother Pharmacol 21:246–250, 1988.             2003.
             103.   Poirier VJ, Hershey AE, Burgess KE, et al.: Efficacy and toxicity     124.   Peterson JL, Couto CG, Hammer AS, et al.: Acute sterile hemor-
               of paclitaxel (taxol) for the treatment of canine malignant tumors,    rhagic cystitis after a single intravenous administration of cyclo-
               J Vet Intern Med 18:219–222, 2004.                    phosphamide in three dogs, J Am Vet Med Assoc 201:1572–1574,
             104.   von Euler H, Akerlund-Denneberg N, Rivera P, et al.: Efficacy and   1992.
               safety in an open label single arm multi center phase III trial of a     125.   Chan CM, Frimberger AE, Moore AS: Incidence of sterile hemor-
               new formulation of paclitaxel (Paccal  vet) in dogs with mast cell   rhagic cystitis in tumor-bearing dogs concurrently treated with oral
                                         ®
               tumours grade II and III, ESVONC Annual Congress, 2009.  metronomic cyclophosphamide chemotherapy and furosemide: 55
             105.   Goodman LS, Wintrobe MM, et al.: Nitrogen mustard therapy;   cases (2009–2015), J Am Vet Med Assoc 249:1408–1414, 2016.
               use of methyl-bis (beta-chloroethyl) amine hydrochloride and tris     126.   Matsuyama A, Woods JP, Mutsaers AJ: Evaluation of toxicity of
               (beta-chloroethyl) amine hydrochloride for Hodgkin’s disease, lym-  a  chronic  alternate  day  metronomic  cyclophosphamide  chemo-
               phosarcoma, leukemia and certain allied and miscellaneous disor-  therapy protocol in dogs with naturally occurring cancer, Can Vet J
               ders, J Am Med Assoc 132:126–132, 1946.               58:51–55, 2017.
             106.   Jacobson LO, Spurr CL, et al.: Studies on the effect of methyl bis     127.   Laing EJ, Miller CW, Cochrane SM: Treatment of cyclophospha-
               (beta-chloroethyl) amine hydrochloride on diseases of the hemo-  mide-induced hemorrhagic cystitis in five dogs, J Am Vet Med Assoc
               poietic system, J Clin Invest 25:909, 1946.           193:233–236, 1988.
             107.   Rhoads CP: Nitrogen mustards in the treatment of neoplastic dis-    128.   Weller RE: Intravesical instillation of dilute formalin for treatment
               ease; official statement, J Am Med Assoc 131:656–658, 1946.  of cyclophosphamide-induced hemorrhagic cystitis in two dogs,
             108.   Kohn KW, Spears CL, Doty P: Inter-strand crosslinking of DNA   J Am Vet Med Assoc 172:1206–1209, 1978.
               by nitrogen mustard, J Mol Biol 19:266–288, 1966.    129.   Frimberger AE, Moore AS, Rassnick KM, et al.: A combination
             109.   Skipper HE, Bennett LL, Langham WH: Over-all tracer studies   chemotherapy protocol with dose intensification and autologous
               with C  labeled nitrogen mustard in normal and leukemic mice,   bone marrow transplant (VELCAP-HDC) for canine lymphoma,
                    14
               Cancer 4:1025–1027, 1951.                             J Vet Intern Med 20:355–364, 2006.
             110.   Goldenberg GJ, Vanstone CL, Israels LG, et al.: Evidence for a trans-    130.   Warry  EE, Willcox  JL, Suter SE: Autologous peripheral blood
               port carrier of nitrogen mustard in nitrogen mustard-sensitive and   hematopoietic cell transplantation in dogs with T-cell lymphoma,
               -resistant l5178y lymphoblasts, Cancer Res 30:2285–2291, 1970.  J Vet Intern Med 28:529–537, 2014.
             111.   Rassnick  KM, Mauldin GE, Al-Sarraf R, et  al.: MOPP chemo-    131.   Willcox JL, Pruitt A, Suter SE: Autologous peripheral blood hema-
               therapy for treatment of resistant lymphoma in dogs: a retrospective   topoietic cell transplantation in dogs with B-cell lymphoma, J Vet
               study of 117 cases (1989–2000), J Vet Intern Med 16:576–580, 2002.  Intern Med 26:1155–1163, 2012.
   217   218   219   220   221   222   223   224   225   226   227