Titlebook: Supportive Care in Pediatric Oncology; A Practical Evidence James H. Feusner,Caroline A. Hastings,Anurag K. Ag Book 2015 Springer Berlin He

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Neurologic Emergencies,scussed. This chapter provides the necessary framework to recognize potential neurologic emergencies in pediatric oncology patients and highlights when to utilize a multidisciplinary team approach including pediatric oncologists and neuro-oncologists, intensivists, neurologists, radiation oncologists, and neurosurgeons to provide optimal care.

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Immunization Practice in Pediatric Oncology,nt is also a key component of (re)vaccination guidelines; therefore, we review the evidence for active immunization in settings of high disease prevalence. Finally, we review passive and active immunization practice after exposure to disease and vaccination of household contacts.

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Transfusion Support, be cognizant of the risks and benefits of transfusion as well as the appropriate transfusion practices in immunocompromised patients. Here we review the evidence regarding transfusion management practices in pediatric cancer patients with anemia, thrombocytopenia and neutropenia as well as practice

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Tumor Lysis Syndrome,h large tumor burdens (often with renal parenchymal involvement), tumors with short doubling times and those exquisitely sensitive to cytotoxic therapy such as acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL). TLS can include metabolic complications related to hyperkalemia, hyperpho

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Cardiopulmonary Emergencies,on but can also be seen in the setting of progressive disease or relapse. When severe, these complications require prompt evaluation and may require emergency intervention. This chapter reviews the pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis and treatment of the most common cardiopulmonary eme