What are 6 complications of CINV? (Left side)
What are 4 complications of CINV? (Right side)
What are 6 patient risk factors?
What are 2 things that have a decreased risk for CINV?
What 4 things does emetogenic vary with?
What receives stimuli from the GI Tract?
CTZ
What receives stimuli from the GI Tract and CTZ?
Vomiting Center (VC)
What two centers control vomiting in the medulla?
What are the 3 NTs involved in CINV?
What are the 5 major types of CINV?
CINV that peaks in 4-10 hours and resolves in 24 hours?
Acute
What is acute CINV mediated by?
Serotonin
Occurs 1-5 days after chemotherapy and can last 7-10 days after last chemotherapy
Delayed
What is Delayed CINV mediated by?
Dopamine
Nausea or emesis despite adequate prophylaxis
Breakthrough CINV
What does breakthrough CINV require?
Rescue antiemetics
CINV that is associated with a prior unpleasant experience and can occur at any time during chemotherapy
Anticipatory
CINV occurs when all appropriate therapy has failed in prior cycles
Refractory
What is refractory CINV usually caused by?
Tumor in the brain or GI Tract
Antiemetics should start before chemotherapy begins and should cover each __ hr. Period of chemotherapy
24
What antiemetic therapy is used to treat acute CINV?
What are the 4 5HT-3 antagonists?
What serotonin antagonist has a prolonged half life?
Palonosetron
What serotonin antagonist is the most effective in preventing in CINV?
Palonosetron