Annals of Internal Medicine · 1971 · 119 citations · 22 references
MedicineOncologyRadiologyChemotherapyMaternal-fetal MedicineRadiobiologyFetal ImagingPregnancyPregnancy ImagingPrenatal ImagingPrenatal ToxicityFetal Radiation EffectsFetal Radiation ExposurePregnancy MorbidityPregnancy Radiation SafetyUterus Function
A 23-year-old pregnant white woman with stage IIIB Hodgkin's disease was treated with cyclophosphamide and exposed to diagnostic roentgenography, which resulted in a dose to her uterus estimated at 5 to 25 R. The cyclophosphamide and radiation were received during the first trimester of pregnancy. Her baby was delivered at 6 months' gestation, and fetal autopsy showed absence of all toes and a single coronary artery. This is the second reported case of toe and cardiac anomalies associated with cyclophosphamide therapy. To the best of our knowledge, cardiac anomalies secondary to cyclophosphamide administration have not been described in humans. Irradiation-induced cardiac anomalies have been reported in experimental animals and humans. Irradiation-induced musculoskeletal anomalies in humans have been documented. Cancer chemotherapeutic drug-induced and X-irradiationinduced fetal anomalies are discussed.
22
Gilbert W. Mellin, Michael Katzenstein · New England Journal of Medicine · 1962 · 250 citations
Gilbert W. Mellin, Michael Katzenstein · New England Journal of Medicine · 1962 · 226 citations
Congenital Anomalies Probably Induced by Cyclophosphamide
Lowell H. Greenberg, Palos Verdes, Kouichi R. Tanaka · JAMA · 1964 · 181 citations
Pharmacy, Obstetrics, Toxicology +16
Review of Single Coronary Artery with Report of 2 Cases
J. Chandler Smith · Circulation · 1950 · 174 citations · Full text
Medicine, Anatomy, Cardiology +15