[The impact of chemotherapy on haematological and biochemical profiles during XXXX in Abidjan, C  te d'Ivoire].

@entity1 @entity417 @entity5 @entity2109 @entity3459 @entity1503 @entity1778 @entity1860 @entity1851
Our research concerned the impact of chemotherapy on the haematological and biochemical profiles of @entity1 diagnosed with @entity1503 and receiving treatment in Abidjan. The study covered 57 @entity1 , 26 of whom were receiving treatment. @entity2109 was the most common type of malignant @entity1503 encountered (33%). The proportion of @entity1 was slightly higher, at 54%, and the average age of @entity1 was 26. Hyperleucocytosis, @entity417 and medullar blastosis were the most common @entity3459 . The @entity5 arising from hyperleucocytosis and medullar blastosis caused increases in proteins from inflammatory reaction. The increase was moderate for alpha 1 globulins and haptoglobin and high (at least twice the reference levels) for @entity1851 ( @entity1851 ) and orosomucoid. Full remission was only achieved in the cases of @entity2109 , in which the haematological and biochemical parameters reached near-normal levels following treatment. In cases of @entity1860 the treatment lowered the hyperleucocytosis but the high rate of @entity1851 might indicate that the disease was reaching a more acute phase. In the cases of acute @entity1778 , chemotherapy did not achieve full remission: the alpha 1 globulins, including orosomucoids, were the most sensitive proteins to treatment. Even though the rate of @entity1851 was lowered, it remained high in all cases of acute @entity1778 . Neither haematological nor biochemical data proved superior to the other in monitoring the effectiveness of the treatment or the gradual return of the disease. It would be beneficial to combine them in order to obtain a clearer assessment of the effectiveness of chemotherapy.
