Analysis of Influential Factors for Drug-induced Liver Injury Caused by Routine Lung Cancer Chemotherapy Plan and Ra- tionality Evaluation of Hepatoprotective Drugs in Our Hospital / 中国药房

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE： To evaluate the influential factors for drug-induced liver injury （DILI） caused by routine lung cancer chemotherapy plan and the rationality of hepatoprotective drugs. METHODS： The information of lung cancer patients receiving routine chemotherapy in our hospital from Feb. 1st， 2018 to Jan. 31st， 2019 were selected. The occurrence of DILI induced by different routine chemotherapy plans， the correlation of each influential factor with DILI and the rationality of hepatoprotective drugs were analyzed retrospectively. RESULTS： A total of 325 patients were involved in this study， among which 126 patients （38.77％） suffered from DILI， involving 109 first-level cases （33.54％） and 17 second-level cases （5.23％）. Routine chemotherapy plan included etoposide+cisplatin， gemcitabine+cisplatin， docetaxel+platinum， pemetrexed disodium+platinum. The clinical classification of DILI included hepatocyte injury type 44 cases （14.52％）， cholestasis type 38 cases （12.54％） and mixed type 37 cases （12.21％）. Totally 174 patients （53.54％） received hepatoprotective drugs during chemo-therapy， among whom 49 patients （28.16％） suffered from first-level DILI and 6 patients （3.45％） second-level DILI， with total incidence of 31.61％. Among patients without hepatoprotective drugs， 60 patients （39.74％） suffered from first-level DILI， and 11 patients （7.28％） suffered from second-level DILI， with total incidence of 47.02％. The incidence of DILI in patients without hepatoprotective drugs was significantly higher than those with hepatoprotective drugs （P＜0.05）. Among patients with hepatoprotective drugs， 23 patients （13.22％） used hepatoprotective drugs unreasonably， including 5 patients （2.87％） received 3 kinds or more hepatoprotective drugs； 3 patients （1.72％） received drugs with same mechanism repeatedly； 11 patients （6.32％） received 3 kinds or more drugs and drug with same mechanism repeatedly； 4 patients （2.30％） used drugs contrary to contraindication. Influential factor correlation analysis showed that there was a positive correlation between DILI and the dosage of chemotherapeutic drugs， treatment course and KPS before chemotherapy （P＜0.05）. CONCLUSIONS： KPS before chemotherapy， dosage of chemotherapeutic agents and treatment course are the main factors of DILI. There is still unreasonable use of drugs such as repeated use， unreasonable drug combination， violation of drug contraindications. The use of hepatoprotective drugs during chemotherapy can reduce the risk of DILI occurrence. Clinicians should be more aware of the methods and indications of hepatoprotective drugs in order to improve the effectiveness and safety of drug use.