• Only 40% of younger, 10% of older adult are long term survivors • Although curing the leukemia is always the most formidable challenge, complications from the disease itself and its treatment are associated with significant morbidity and mortality Complications • Tumor lysis • Hyperleukocytosis • Cytarabine-induced toxicity • Thrombohemorragic syndrome • Leukemic meningitis • Neutropenic fever TUMOR LYSIS SYNDROME (TLS) Clinical manifest: • Leukosit ↑↑↑ • Hb ↓↓ • Platelet ↓↓ TLS • TLS as a result or high turnover of the malignant cells • Primary TLS befor treatment • Secondary TLS short time after the beginning of treatment • TLS rapid cell lysis, tumor burden, preexisting nephropaty • The risk is dependent on the WBC and rate of response to therapy Treatment • Based on aggressive hydration • Electrolyte correction • Reduction of UA levels • Young adult without comorbidies 4000 to 5000 ml of iv fluids per 24 hr be started 24 to 48 hr before induction chemotherapy • Maintaning a urine output • Allopurinol prevents the formation of UA but not decrease the level of UA HYPERLEUKOCYTOSIS • The transfusion of blood to a patient with hyperleukocytosis may be hazardous because of increasing the blood viscocity and potential for aggravating leukostasis • Vascular obstruction - eyes, lungs, extremities, heart, kidneys, penis • Dyspnea • Stupor • Pulmonary infection • Hypoxemia • Hyperkalemia Tratment • Leukapheresis • Plasma replacement • High dose corticosteroid • HD TOXICITY • Cytarabine • Clinical manifes ataxia; nystagmus; dysmetria; dysarthria; seizure; cerebral dysfunction; peripheral neurophaty Risk factors • Age • Cumulative dose • Renal insufficiency • Liver disfunction Treatment • There is no effective treatment • Prophylaxis pyridoxine hydrochloride • Metilpredisolone • Haemodialysis ASSASEMENT Primary survey • A • B • C • D • E SECONDARY SURVEY tia.amestiasih@gmail.com