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Nausea and vomiting |
These are common gastrointestinal adverse reactions. The consensus recommends symptomatic treatment such as antiemetic drugs when such reactions occur. Meanwhile, combining Traditional Chinese and Western medicine methods can also be adopted for intervention to relieve the patient's discomfort. |
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Peripheral edema |
Before the occurrence of peripheral edema or when grade 1 - 2 peripheral edema occurs, lifestyle intervention or physical therapy can be used, such as a low - salt diet and wearing elastic stockings. For grade 3 peripheral edema, clinicians can conduct drug intervention based on clinical judgment. It is crucial to assess the patient's blood volume before diuretic therapy. |
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Liver - related adverse reactions |
Multiple prevention strategies are proposed, including enhancing risk awareness, using drugs that may interact with savolitinib with caution, strengthening liver function monitoring, and adhering to standardized medication. For hepatocellular damage, the main focus is on protecting hepatocytes and stabilizing cell membranes; for biliary tract damage, it is necessary to strengthen choleretic treatment. |
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Pyrexia and allergic reactions |
These are also the adverse reactions concerned in clinical practice. The consensus points out that these reactions are mostly mild to moderate. They can be alleviated through appropriate symptomatic supportive treatment. When necessary, the drug dose can be adjusted to avoid unnecessary dose reduction or premature drug withdrawal which may affect the therapeutic effect. |