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Journal of Oncology Pharmacy Practice
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Article

Blepharoptosis Following Oxaliplatin Administration

S Cecilia Lau* and Stephen I Shibata

City of Hope National Medical Center

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: clau{at}coh.org.


   Abstract

Oxaliplatin is a unique platinum derivative with anti-tumor activity in a number of malignancies, with neurotoxicity being a frequent side effect. Neurotoxicity can manifest in an acute phase and a chronic phase. The acute phase usually presents as dysesthesias of the hands and feet, jaw tightness, and pharyngolaryngo-dysesthesia, triggered and exacerbated by physical contact with cold temperatures. Although various other symptoms have been reported in the literature, little details are available. We report here, in detail, a case of blepharoptosis which appeared after repeated oxaliplatin infusions, and the disappearance of which seemed to be dependent on the infusion rate. 

First published on April 28, 2009
Journal of Oncology Pharmacy Practice 2009, doi:10.1177/1078155209104383


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