http://www.medical-tribune.de/GMS/bericht/Psoriasis
http://www.tiz-info.de/biologischetherapie/tnf-alpha.php
biologische Therapien
Sascha_Lührs
29.07.2004, 10:57
Ich habe gerade auf http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/475055
gelesen, dass man bei TNF-Alpha-Blockern (in eher einzelnen Fällen, bei sehr langer Einnahme) nun offenbar doch langfristige Nebenwirkungen entdeckt. Bezieht sich allerdings auf, soweit ich sehe, die Behandlung von Rheuma mit TNF:
"Purpose of Review: The introduction of tumor necrosis factor alpha antagonists in 1998 has had a significant impact on the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. However, as use of these agents has increased worldwide, infrequent adverse events that were not apparent in pivotal controlled clinical trials required for registration have emerged.
Recent Findings: These adverse events include serious infections, particularly tuberculosis, which may be atypical in presentation. Concern regarding increased risk of lymphoma has also emerged, although it remains unclear whether the risk exceeds that observed in other rheumatoid arthritis patients with comparable disease activity. Development of a systemic lupus erythematosuslike syndrome, which typically abates after discontinuation of the drug, is another rare complication that was further reported during the past year. Finally, additional cases of congestive heart failure and demyelinating syndromes (including cases resembling progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy) have been reported that appear to be related to the tumor necrosis factor alpha antagonists."
Außerdem hier noch ein älterer Artikel, in dem es nur um die Erhöhung des Infektionsrisikos durch die neuen Antizytokin-Therapien (http://www.m-ww.de/meldungen/news_archive.html?id=881) geht.
Ich finde, das sollte man in die Überlegung, ob man mit einer TNF-alpha-Blocker-Therapie anfängt, zumindest einbeziehen.
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