Chemotherapeutic agents

[@nolaonyt]

So helpful, as I study for the OCN exam. Glad these videos are available even 7 yrs later. Thank you so much!

[@2UMSRN]

Did you take the OCN yet

[@Audrey_Yo]

as an oncology nurse, truly enlightening, very informative!! Thanx a lot ^^

[@Mustafa-go1lt]

thanks bro , in my final exam today I just saw this video and I could get at least 5 marks !

[@qwerty170xyz]

1:52, hemorrhagic cystitis is not a problem with the kidneys, it's a problem with the bladder. ie it is a "cystitis" not a "nephritis. Happens (as you have mentioned) because of the acrolein metabolite formed from cyclophosphamide metabolism. Acrolein is toxic to the bladder and so causes inflammation and bleeding inside the/of the bladder.

[@jeremymassey3271]

Absolutely right. He goofed that

[@vandanabharti86]

I too going to say

[@fadeskywards1245]

Kidneys are also affected by cyclophosphamide. That is why sodium-2-mercapto-ethane-sulphonate also known as MESNA is given to protect the kidneys from acrolein. Also, a lot of water is given to dilute the urine and thus lower the probability of contact between the cells and acrolein on its way out of the body.

[@djordje1709]

Hey man i just want to thank you for doing these videos, they are great and keep it up! You are awesome!

[@jillfirtell1388]

Oh thank goodness! Finally - something that actually makes sense. Thank you!

[@karimh.8329]

Thank you! This helped me a lot, best video on KZbin about Cytostatics in my opinion.

[@ashu587]

Thank you so much. these are well summarised and easy to remember

[@AnuJundi]

i want you

[@MyFruitLoops]

Just as a quick correction: 7+3 is Cytarabine IV continuous infusion over 24 hours for Days 1-7, and the anthracycline IV bolus for Days 1-3. It's not a total of 10 days, only a total of 7.

[@TuyetNg383]

Saline Xiang 6tz l killjoy

[@ericafarnick5687]

SO incredibly grateful for this lecture!!!!

[@ФилипАтакер]

this was very helpful thank you for this overview!

[@bethtachdjian8828]

Nice job. Thank you for the information. Video is very helpful.

[@TheKazimraza]

great work

[@psychedelicballoon1831]

You're a genius. Helped me a lot thanks

[@chakjikassam5684]

A very good summary, need more of ur documents

[@samdot876]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2enlquVbbiEkMU

[@bellindapule4172]

Wow Thank You so much, this is really helpful.

[@dr.ijeziedesbois]

Thank you for the review.

[@braking8943]

Please where will get videos/slides on sulpfonamides and the rest

[@user-pw3sm9bs1j]

So helpful thankyou

[@مودهموده-ش1ع]

helpful video. million thanks.

[@alanoudmohammed3534]

thank you was very helpful

[@sarvenazkarimi8720]

Amazing👌

[@kimp8435]

I love love love this! Thanks a wholllleeee lot ❤

[@sarahj8435]

it was really helpful , thank you so much.

[@reginabarragan5332]

Great presentation!! Are the slides available somewhere?

[@nahoga]

Excellent

[@ivonnegundersen681]

Very helpful! Thank you

[@jeremymassey3271]

Great lec, very clear

[@zannatul23]

this has been really helpful, thank you so much akh

[@sxylala74]

excellent overview!

[@christianhamlat7981]

Lilia C.

[@80Ichinose]

This is a pretty helpful summary...thanks!

[@christianhamlat7981]

Mehdi Hedjazi

[@christianhamlat7981]

Mehdi Hedjazi 我

[@christianhamlat7981]

个哦哦都 这 月

[@DoctorJRx]

GREAT VIDEO ..ANY CHANCE CAN GET THE SLIDES FOR STUDYING ?

[@missjennemeg1]

Thank you so much.

[@hasnathassan9228]

thank u so much amazing video and very helpful.

[@grntara78]

Thank you very much for this helpful video....

[@fatimaausama4451]

thank you so much for making this video

[@dr.ayousuf6465]

great work!

[@its_krity2748]

its really helpful. 😄

[@philidor9657]

Doctors...You guys are awesome, I love you, you're smart as fuck and we wouldn't be here without you. Every single one of you deserves a reward. But, y'all really suck at pronouncing chemicals and functional groups sometimes hahah Sincerely, A chemist.

[@XxSkyBluexX]

Excellent!

[@christianhamlat7981]

Mayo Mayo

[@hantonoshi]

I love this

[@mustafaoliwy282]

Thanks man 🙏

[@Isteshhad]

thank you !

[@mariyaasghar7539]

Thank you , it helped

[@Arukah_]

Not bad for a start

[@ikastrati1]

Thank you

[@rasharasheed92]

Thank you...this video is very helpful

[@drmartijnbijker]

Great overview. The monoclonal antibodies need an update. Humanized Abs are called -zumab ie trastu-zumab (Not -umab) and still have a few percent mouse. While the fully 100% human Abs are -umabs ipilim-umab and nivol-umab (not mumabs)

[@DocHemulin]

What's "crit" in minute 1:40? is this short for platelets? and what about thalidomide?

[@MahaAlJabri]

I think hematocrit

[@DocHemulin]

MahaAlJabri makes sense, thanks!

[@vixytori]

LIFE SAVERRR!!!

[@adambaker4277]

I have polycythaemia vera and klinefeltersyndrome

[@reneamahon3994]

Cer - A -BELL- AR not cerebral

[@stephanieprescott3530]

Cerebellar

[@TheMehukas]

Why are you in such a hurry :P

[@bts7815]

I ran to can was epic😂

[@lilianavalentinagiordanoes9605]

What do babies new bod look like when the body cell aae normal? why is Pharam no paying for thsing tretamet tat have been provne to be a quinetitive live supot but detioting bodies imminity can caused the patinet to died fater and not cost efective it is a bdue if not poeply diagnsed patient right I suggets the patient cna tell if they wnat to be the heo to put themsleve as agney pig buyt a bi hsiul be pass for pamacetucla pay or papteint to used trial meidation so malies dont loose tehir jobs and homes

[@ramboman2064]

this is sick and evil im never getting chemo if i get cancer

[@grntara78]

every body thinks like you but if there is this diagnosis.....every one wants to live....no matter how....

[@onetwoBias]

It all depends on how much you are willing to go through in order to extend your life expectancy. If you get a terminal diagnosis, perhaps you would rather have a single year with a relatively high quality of life, but if you are a young person, accepting that your will die within such a short time may be more difficult, and you may be more motivated to go through a tougher treatment, in hopes that you can beat the cancer back into remission. It's all a matter of priorities, also one should never forget, that cancer itself often causes many of the same symptoms that many cancer treatments cause, so in some cases, a milder treatment may allow you to live a much more comfortable life, because the cancer is kept down a bit, although the treatment may not prevent it from spreading further. It's not an always a question of all or nothing, treatment or no treatment - it can be a matter of which treatment, and for how long etc.

[@DilashaNeupane]

Thank you so very much!

[@dr.satyabratasahoo5644]

Excellent