Method
Recognizing and managing suspected differentiation syndrome on menin inhibitors
Maintain a high index of suspicion for differentiation syndrome in any patient starting a menin inhibitor: for revumenib, onset is roughly within one to two weeks; for ziftomenib it can occur later, up to one to two months, because of its longer half-life. Patients should come in for evaluation immediately if they develop fever, joint aches, bone aches, chest pain, trouble breathing, or rash. Workup includes checking blood counts for rising white count and differentiating cells, evaluating kidney function and joint/bone aches, obtaining a chest x-ray for pleural or pericardial effusions, and performing an echocardiogram if a pericardial effusion is found. At any suspicion, give high-dose dexamethasone 10 mg twice daily for three days regardless of symptom improvement — stopping steroids
Research To Practice · Acute Myeloid Leukemia — An Interview with Dr Ghayas Issa on the Role of Menin Inhibitors
Method described by Dr Ghayas Issa
Method preserved for inspection; not a verified protocol.
Consequential creator advice requires independent verification before Today can promote it.