Oxaliplatin-related interstitial pneumonia with high-grade fever and relative bradycardia as the presenting signs: a case report
ConclusionAlthough cases of oxaliplatin-related pneumonia with complicating relative bradycardia are not uncommon, drug-induced interstitial pneumonia should be taken into account in the differential diagnosis. In this case, an increased circulating eosinophil count and high-grade fever with relative bradycardia were the first signs of drug-induced interstitial pneumonia.
Source: Journal of Medical Case Reports - Category: General Medicine Source Type: research
More News: Avastin | Bronchoscopy | Cancer | Cancer & Oncology | Chemotherapy | Cough | CT Scan | Eloxatin | General Medicine | Japan Health | Liver | PET Scan | Pneumonia | Prednisolone | Rectal Cancers | Urology & Nephrology