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Table 3 The cardiotoxicity risk reference for providers. This table serves as a valuable resource for healthcare providers involved in the care of cardio-oncology patients, helping them to identify and manage potential cardiotoxicity risks associated with cancer treatments

From: A novel cardio-oncology service line model in optimizing care access, quality and equity for large, multi-hospital health systems

Cardiac dysfunction

Agents

Risk

Mechanism

Heart failure

Anthracyclines

Cumulative, high

Myocyte death

Cyclophosphamide

Low

Myocarditis

Cisplatin

Low

Unknown

Trastuzumab

Moderate-high

Contractile protein dysfunction

Lapatinib

Low

 

Bevacizumab

Low

Hypertension?

Sunitinib

Low

Mitochondrial dysfunction

Sorafenib

Low

 

Carfilzomib

Moderate

 

Imatinib

Low

Mitochondrial dysfunction

Arterial hypertension

All angiogenesis inhibitors/anti-VEGF/TKIs

Moderate, dose-dependent

Endothelial dysfunction

Myocardial ischemia

Pyrimidine analogues

Moderate

Direct vasospasm

Coronary heart disease

BCR-ABL TKIs(esp. Nilotinib, Ponatinib)

Moderate

Endothelial damage

Thromboembolism

Cisplatin, All angiogenesis inhibitors, anti-VEGFs, Bcr-ABL TKIs (Nolitinib, Ponatinib)

Moderate

Endothelial dysfunction

Arrhythmia/QT prolongation

Arsenic trioxide, TKIs, Proteasome inhibitors

Moderate

HERG K + blockage

Atrial Fibrillation

Ibrutinib (BTKi)

Moderate

PI3K-akt inhibition

Pulmonary arterial hypertension

Dasatinib

Moderate

HERG K + blockage

VT/VF/Complete HB

Fulminant myocarditis

Immune checkpoint inhibitors

Rare with high mortality

Co-stimulatory pathway

Vascular Toxicity

BCR-ABL TKIs

Moderate

Endothelial dysfunction

Premature atherosclerosis

HSCT(Hematopoietic stem cell transplant)

Moderate

Endothelial damage and inflammatory response