Abstract:Objective To analyze the characteristics and regularity of adverse drug reactions (ADR) induced by antineoplastic drugs and provide references for clinically reasonable and safe use of antineoplastic drugs.Methods A total of 533 reports of ADR induced by antineoplastic drugs in our hospital from 2013 to 2020 were collected and retrospectively analyzed in terms of age, gender, drug type, system/organ involved in ADR, clinical manifestations, route of administration, etc.Results Among the 533 cases of ADR, 256 were male and 277 were female. Patients with ADR were mainly 61~70 years old (28.5%) and 51~60 years old (25.7%). The ADR-related antineoplastic drugs with top proportion were plant-derived drugs (23.3%), novel anti-tumor drugs (23.3%) and anti-metabolism drugs (22.0%). The top 3 antineoplastic drugs in ADR clinical manifestations were paclitaxel, docetaxel, and oxaliplatin; The top 3 novel anti-tumor drugs in ADR clinical manifestations were rituximab, bevacizumab and cetuximab. ADR mainly involved blood system damage (30.6%), gastrointestinal system damage (19.4%), systemic damage (15.5%) and skin and its accessories damage (14.4%). Intravenous administration caused the most of ADR (81.2%). ADR were more likely to occur within one day after administration, and 86.8% of ADR occurred within 15 days. There were 102 cases of severe ADR, mainly involving docetaxel, epirubicin, and paclitaxel. There were 13 cases of severe ADR caused by novel anti-tumor drugs, mainly involving bevacizumab and nimotuzumab.Conclusion It is necessary to strengthen the monitoring of ADR in clinical use of antineoplastic drugs. We should focus on the special population and key drugs, take preventive measures to reduce the occurrence of ADR, and take effective treatment measures as soon as possible to improve the safety of medication for patients.