1. Acute myeloid leukemia is a disease primarily associated with:

2. What is the prognostic categorization for an AML patient with normal bone marrow cytogenetics?

3. What is an appropriate initial treatment for an 84 year old bedbound patient with advanced dementia who has a concurrent new diagnosis of AML?

4. A patient with newly diagnosed AML is about to begin induction therapy for AML with 7+3 (cytarabine and idarubicin). What therapies should be available or prescribed as she begins treatment?

5. Which adverse effect(s) are NOT associated with midostaurin therapy?

6. Which of the following interactions should be avoided due to increased toxicity related to the anticancer agent?

7. SL is a 77-year-old man admitted for relapsed AML evaluation and management. He begins enasidenib 100 mg PO daily and, the next day, he complains of shortness of breath with hypoxia, fever, and has infiltrates and a mild pleural effusion on chest X-ray. His creatinine is mildly elevated. Which of the following therapies is most critical to be initiated?

8. You are educating the inpatient leukemia team on the role and place in therapy of the novel formulation of liposomal daunorubicin and cytarabine. In thinking about the similarities and differences between the new product and conventional 7+3, which of the following statements is correct?

9. A physician you work with has an 82-year-old patient with newly diagnosed acute myeloid leukemia and wants your input on treatment. She is considering induction with gemtuzumab ozogamicin versus conventional 7+3. What is the optimal response?

Evaluation Questions

10. How confident are you in your recommendation for therapy for the patient in question 7 (SL is a 77-year-old man admitted for relapsed acute myeloid leukemia)?

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