Skip to main content
. 2025 Jan 1;16(3):943–951. doi: 10.7150/jca.104380

Table 5.

Adverse events

No. (%) of patients
R(n=211) NR(n=118)
Any grade ≥Grade 3 Any grade ≥Grade 3
Treatment-related adverse eventsb 136(64.5%) 37(17.5%) 78(66.1%) 22(18.6%)
Diarrhea 41(19.4%) 6(2.8%) 8(6.8%) 1(0.8%)
Vomiting 39(18.5%) 7(3.3%) 17(14.4%) 2(1.7%)
Fatigue 38(18.0%) 2(0.9%) 21(17.8%) 1(0.8%)
Neutropenia 36(17.1%) 4(1.9%) 20(16.9%) 4(3.4%)
Anorexia 27(12.8%) 3(1.4%) 16(13.6%) 2(1.7%)
Gastritis 26(12.3%) 3(1.4%) 8(6.8%) 1(0.8%)
Alopecia 24(11.4%) 0 15(12.7%) 0
Decreased white blood cells 23(10.9%) 3(1.4%) 13(11.0%) 6(5.1%)
Anemia 18(8.5%) 4(1.9%) 12(10.2%) 2(1.7%)
Decreased platelet count 18(8.5%) 2(0.9%) 12(10.2%) 3(2.5%)
Elevated liver enzymes 11(5.2%) 2(0.9%) 2(1.7%) 0
Mucositis/stomatitis 9(4.3%) 1(0.5%) 6(5.1%) 0
Fever 8(3.8%) 0 5(4.2%) 0
Arthritis/arthralgia/myalgia 8(3.8%) 0 3(2.5%) 0
Peripheral sensory neuropathy 6(2.8%) 0 0 0
Increased blood creatinine 5(2.4%) 0 2(1.7%) 0
Hyponatremia 5(2.4%) 0 0 0

a. Adverse events were classified according to Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities and graded according to the National Cancer Institute Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events, version 4.03. Grading ranges from 1 through 5 (1, mild; 2, moderate; 3, severe; 4. life-threatening; and 5, death). b. Treatment-related adverse events occurring in 1% or more of patients in either group are listed. Events are shown in descending order of frequency in R group. c. The numbers represent the number of patients with an adverse event.