2014
DOI: 10.1007/s00520-014-2392-z
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Meta-analysis of adjunctive non-NK1 receptor antagonist medications for the control of acute and delayed chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting

Abstract: We conclude that adjunctive non-NK1 antagonist medications may be useful for CINV control. Prospective randomized studies incorporating these low-cost medications into new regimens combining 5-HT3 and NK1 antagonists may be warranted.

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Cited by 10 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…A wide range of drugs have been associated with central emetic side effects and secondary effects due to gastric irritation [ 8 ]. Among the drugs with central emetic effects are opiate analgesics [ 85 ] and chemotherapeutics agents [ 86 ]. Other drugs can induce vomiting secondary to gastric irritation, such as aspirin, diuretics, and alcohol [ 5 ].…”
Section: Side Effect Of Drugsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A wide range of drugs have been associated with central emetic side effects and secondary effects due to gastric irritation [ 8 ]. Among the drugs with central emetic effects are opiate analgesics [ 85 ] and chemotherapeutics agents [ 86 ]. Other drugs can induce vomiting secondary to gastric irritation, such as aspirin, diuretics, and alcohol [ 5 ].…”
Section: Side Effect Of Drugsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18,20 This mismatch between patient and carer interest and clinician reluctance is likely to be reflected in the low levels of prescribing to date in Australia, 19 as well as media reporting of patient dissatisfaction with clinician responses. [2][3][4][5][6] Despite little scientific evidence for supporting cannabis use as a control or cure for cancer, one-quarter (25%) of patient and/or carers were seeking information or requesting medicinal cannabis for this intent. 17 We did not collect data as to the reasons for selfsourced cannabis use versus medicinal cannabis use, although this may be related to cost, clinician reluctance to prescribe or preparations available.…”
Section: Brief Communicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[2][3][4][5][6] Research is being undertaken in multiple sites in Australia, including clinical trials, in order to address limitations in the evidence to date. Currently, there is low to moderate quality evidence to suggest medicinal cannabis may improve the experience of pain, wasting, vomiting, or nausea for people with cancer.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As principais diretrizes não recomendam seu uso nesse momento. Em alguns casos, o dronabinol pode ser considerado no tratamento da êmese refratária, e as doses recomendadas são de 5 a 10 mg/m 2 a cada 3 a 4 horas, por via oral 5,6,14,15 .…”
Section: Métodos|unclassified