Primarily metabolized by the cytochrome P450 isoform CYP3A4
Primarily metabolized by phase II glucuronidation
B & C
Therapeutic use/uses of sunitinib:
Metastatic renal cell cancer
Pancreatic NET (pancreatic neuroendocrine tumor)
Both
Neither
Primary adverse effects/effects associated with sunitinib administration are common to antiangiogenic inhibitors. Side effects include bleeding, proteinuria, hypertension and intestinal perforation. The multitargeted characteristic of this tyrosine kinase inhibitor results in extended adverse effect presentations compared to bevacizumab.
True
False
Since sunitinib may cause harm to the fetus if administered to a pregnant woman, effective contraception should be used during therapy and for least a month following the last sunitinib dose. This conclusion is not surprising given that sunitinib inhibits angiogenesis, clearly important in normal fetal development.