
|Videos|February 13, 2014
Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy in Breast Cancer
Author(s)Dawn Hershman, MD, MS
Dawn Hershman, MD, MS, medical oncologist, Columbia University Medical Center, discusses chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy in breast cancer.
Advertisement
Clinical Pearls
Dawn Hershman, MD, MS, medical oncologist, Columbia University Medical Center, discusses chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy in breast cancer.
- Chemotherapy-induced neuropathy is the most common dose-limiting side effect and there are not any effective therapies for treatment or prevention
- Patients take a variety of supplements or drugs in the hopes that it will help reduce the neuropathy
- Preclinical data has shown that patients who were taking supplements actually had worse neuropathy compared to patients who were taking a placebo
- Researchers analyzed carnitine levels in the blood to ensure that patients took the supplements​
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Targeted Oncology - Immunotherapy, Biomarkers, and Cancer Pathways
1
FDA Grants Traditional Approval to Pirtobrutinib in CLL/SLL
2
Durable Responses With Novel Cell Therapy TARA-002 in BCG-Naive NMIBC
3
JANX007 Shows Promising Efficacy, Safety in Phase 1 Trial Update
4
LP-184 Demonstrates Favorable Efficacy and Safety in Advanced Solid Tumors
5








































