Julie Moreau , Liticia Chikhoune , Claire Poggi , Sarah Stabler , Jean-Guillaume Letarouilly , Éric Hachulla , David Launay
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Over the past decade, Janus kinase inhibitors (JAKi) have emerged as a promising treatment for inflammatory and autoimmune diseases. Concurrently, there has been increasing attention to their potential side effects, particularly infectious and cardiovascular risks. In this review, we outline the various adverse effects of these treatments and emphasize the importance of their prevention. First, we examine the risk of infection and the preventive measures through screening, vaccination, and prophylaxis. Subsequently, we explore the risk of developing malignant tumors, venous thromboembolism, and major cardiovascular events. Although the data are sometimes inconsistent, they indicate the existence of a subpopulation at increased risk of JAKi side effects, including patients over 65 years of age, those with cardiovascular and malignancy risk factors, and smokers. Finally, we discuss the risk and prevention strategies for gastrointestinal perforation, as well as the risk of biological abnormalities, such as cytopenias, cytolysis, dyslipidemia, and elevated CPK levels.
期刊介绍:
Official journal of the SNFMI, La revue de medecine interne is indexed in the most prestigious databases. It is the most efficient French language journal available for internal medicine specialists who want to expand their knowledge and skills beyond their own discipline. It is also the main French language international medium for French research works. The journal publishes each month editorials, original articles, review articles, short communications, etc. These articles address the fundamental and innumerable facets of internal medicine, spanning all medical specialties. Manuscripts may be submitted in French or in English.
La revue de medecine interne also includes additional issues publishing the proceedings of the two annual French meetings of internal medicine (June and December), as well as thematic issues.