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In many cancers, octreotide acetate (Sandostatin) has been reported to control the diarrhea that can accompany chemotherapy. However, for patients receiving combined chemotherapy and radiation for anal or rectal cancers, the drug proved no better than a placebo in a randomized trial that was published online March 24 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Anorectal Cancer: Octreotide Acetate Does Not Prevent Treatment-Induced Diarrhea | cancerfr | Anal cancer | 0 | 04-01-2010 04:05 AM |
| Octreotide acetate does not prevent treatment-induced diarrhea in anorectal cancer | cancerfr | Anal cancer | 0 | 04-01-2010 04:05 AM |
| Anorectal Cancer: Octreotide Acetate Does Not Prevent Treatment-Induced Diarrhea (Med | cancerfr | Anal cancer | 0 | 03-27-2010 03:09 AM |
| Octreotide acetate does not prevent treatment-induced diarrhea in anorectal cancer (E | cancerfr | Anal cancer | 0 | 03-25-2010 12:25 AM |