What are the targeted drugs for lung cancer? There are these two

Targeted drugs for lung cancer mainly include multi-target protein kinase inhibitors, most of which are suitable for advanced lung cancer or cancer cells with gene mutations, and may cause adverse reactions such as nausea and vomiting. At the same time, monoclonal antibodies are also targeted drugs that kill cancer cells by inhibiting the formation of tumor microvessels.

Targeted therapy for lung cancer refers to the use of certain drugs to specifically react to cancer cells in the body, thereby killing the cancer cells. Targeted therapy can increase the possibility of lung cancer cure and has fewer side effects on the human body. It is one of the lung cancer treatment methods chosen by many doctors. Due to differences in physical constitution and disease progression, different targeted drugs for lung cancer need to be selected. So, what are the targeted drugs for lung cancer?
1. Multi-target protein kinase inhibitors <br/>This is mainly aimed at patients with advanced lung cancer or cancer cells with gene mutations. It can significantly relieve the symptoms of lung cancer. However, it should be noted that crizotinib can cause adverse reactions such as nausea and vomiting in the human body. This is also related to the body's own constitution. Therefore, before using targeted drugs, it is necessary to consider one's own constitution and the degree of disease progression to avoid adverse reactions that may affect the best time for treatment.
2. Monoclonal antibodies <br/>This is mainly achieved by inhibiting the formation of tumor microvessels to kill cancer cells, thereby effectively controlling the spread and metastasis of cancer cells, and has a significant effect on the treatment of lung cancer. Bevacizumab may cause adverse reactions such as high blood pressure or proteinuria in the human body. In particular, people with obesity or high blood pressure should be careful not to use this type of targeted drug to avoid serious damage to human health. If adverse reactions occur, stop taking the drug in time.