11 & 12 Flashcards
Similar to p-aminobenzoic acid
(PABA)
● Weakly acid compounds
● Modest tissue absorption
SULFONAMIDES
SULFONAMIDES excretion and metabolization sites
Metabolized in the liver
Excretion: urine
Triple Sulfa
Sulfisozaxole: short-acting
Sulfamethosaxole: intermediate acting
Sulfadoxine: long-acting
ROA SULFONAMIDES
Oral absorbable, Oral non-absorbable, Topical
Sulfonamide is a _____ inhibitor of Dihydropteroate synthase and folate production
Competitive or Selective
Competitive
SULFONAMIDES are usually given in combination with
Trimetophrim or Pyrimethamine
Sulfonamides are Bacteriostatic or Bactericidal
Bacteriostatic (when given alone)
T/F: Is sulfonamide plasmid-mediated
T
Resistance in Sulfonamide: accumulation of drug
Increase or Decrease
Decreased
Resistance in Sulfonamide: production of PABA by bacteria
Increase or Decrease
Increase
Resistance in Sulfonamide: sensitivity of
dihydropteroate synthase
Increase or Decrease
Decrease
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
Gram (+)
Gram (-)
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Salmonella
Shigella
Enterobacter sp.
Nocardia sp.
Chlamydia trachomatis
SULFONAMIDES
Poor against anaerobes
SULFONAMIDES
Not active against: Ricketssiae & P. aeruginosa
SULFONAMIDES
Clinical application of Oral triple sulfa, sulfisoxazole
Simple UTI
Nephrotoxicity
- Crystalluria and hematuria
SULFONAMIDES
Drug interactions with Warfarin & methotrexate
SULFONAMIDES
TOXICITY:
Hypersensitivity
- Skin rash & fever (common)
- Exfoliative dermatitis (rare)
- Polyarteritis nodosa (rare)
- Stevens-Johnson syndrome (rare)
- Cross-allergenicity
SULFONAMIDES
ROA TRIMETHOPRIM
PO, IV
Toxicity of Sulfonamide which is in the 3rd trimester of pregnancy
Kernicterus
TRIMETHOPRIM excretion site
Excretion: urine (unchanged)
Structurally similar to folic acid
● Weak base
● Trapped in acidic environments
● High conc: prostatic and vaginal fluids
TRIMETHOPRIM
TRIMETHOPRIM is a _____ inhibitor of bacterial dihydrofolate reductase
Competitive or Selective
Selective
Resistance in TRIMETHOPRIM: cell permeability
Increase or Decrease
Decrease
Resistance in TRIMETHOPRIM: production of dihydrofolate reductase
Increase or Decrease
Increase
Clinical application of Oral Trimethoprim
Acute UTIs
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
P. jirovecii
UTIs
Prostatitis
Shigella
Salmonella
Nontuberculous mycobacteria
Oral Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole
(TMP-SMZ)
TOXICITY:
Megaloblastic anemia, Leukopenia, &
Granulocytopenia
- Supplementary folinic acid
TRIMETHOPRIM
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
Toxoplasmosis
Oral Pyrimethamine with Sulfonamide
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
Moderately severe to severe pneumocystis pneumonia
IV Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole
TOXICITY:
HIV patients given ____
- Fever
- Rashes
- Leukopenia
- Diarrhea
TRIMETHOPRIM
Mild elevation of blood creatinine
TRIMETHOPRIM
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
Sinus infections caused by
- H. influenzae
- M. catarrhalis
TMP-SMX (TRIMETHOPRIM &
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE)
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
DOC of:
- Pneumocystis pneumonia
- Toxoplasma
- Nocardiosis
TMP-SMX (TRIMETHOPRIM &
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE)
Treatment of infections
- MR staphylococci
- L. monocytogenes
TMP-SMX (TRIMETHOPRIM &
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE)
TOXICITY:
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Drug fever
- Vasculitis
- Renal damage
- CNS disturbances
- HIV: Fever, Rashes, Leukopenia, Diarrhea
TMP-SMX (TRIMETHOPRIM &
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE)
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
- Ulcerative colitis (oral)
- Rheumatoid arthritis (oral)
- Enteritis
- Other Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBDs)
SULFASALAZINE (SALICYLAZOSULFAPYRINE)
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
● Opthalmic solution or
ointment
● Bacterial conjunctivitis
● Ocular infection
SODIUM SULFACETAMIDE
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
● First line for Acute Toxoplasmosis
SULFADIAZINE + PYRIMETHAMINE
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
● P. jirovecii pneumonia
● Toxoplasmosis
● Nocardiosis
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
● Topical
● Burn wounds
- For prevention of infection
SILVER SULFADIAZINE
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
● Topical
● Burn wounds
- Can cause metabolic acidosis
MAFENIDE ACETATE
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
● Marketed in some countries
● Second-line antimalarial agent
SULFADOXINE + PYRIMETHAMINE
(FANSINADIR / FANSIDAR)
These were originally developed because of their gram-negative aerobic coverage (with gram+ coverage as well)
FLUOROQUINOLONES
Impaired absorption when combined with antacids, divalent, and trivalent cations
(Should be taken 2h before or 4h after)
FLUOROQUINOLONES
Interfere with bacterial DNA synthesis
- Topoisomerase II (relaxation)
- Topoisomerase IV (separation)
FLUOROQUINOLONES
is Fluoroquinolones Bactericidal or Bacteriostatic
Bactericidal
Resistant organism appears in about every 107-109:
o Staphylococci
o P. aeruginosa
o S. marcesens
FLUOROQUINOLONES
Emerged rapidly for 2nd generation:
o C. jejuni and gonococci
o Gram (+) cocci (MRSA)
o Pseudomonas and Serratia
FLUOROQUINOLONES
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Urogenital and gastrointestinal tract infection
* Atypical and intracellular pathogens
* Gr (+) bacteria
* Gram (-) organisms
o Gonococci
o E. coli
o K. pneumoniae
o C. jejuni
o Enterobacter
o P. aeruginosa
o Salmonella
o Shigella
FLUOROQUINOLONES
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
Bacterial diarrhea
* Meningococcal carriers
* Prophylaxis of bacterial infections w/ neutropenia
* Effectiveness is variable due to resistance
o Respiratory tract
o Skin and soft tissue infection
FLUOROQUINOLONES
TOXICITIES:
* Tendinitis and tendon rupture
* Superinfection caused by C. albicans
and streptococci
* Temporary to Permanent Peripheral
Neuropathy
* Increase levels of theophylline and
other methylxanthines
FLUOROQUINOLONES
TOXICITIES:
* May damage growing cartilage and
cause arthropathy
o Not recommended but may be used
for patients below 18 years old
* Avoid in pregnancy
FLUOROQUINOLONES
Which DNA gyrase inhibitors can cause photosensitivity
Lomefloxacin, Pefloxacin, Sparfloxacin
Derived from nalidixic acid (earliest)
* Common pathogens that cause UTI
* Does not achieve adequate plasma levels for use in systemic infections
NORFLOXACIN
Least active of the fluoroquinolones
against both gram negative and gram
positive organisms
NORFLOXACIN
Synthetic fluorinated derivatives
Oral bioavailability: 70%
CIPROFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (-): greater activity
o P. aeruginosa
* Gram (+) cocci
* Gonococcus
* Mycobacteria
* MSSA
* Atypical organisms (M. pneumoniae)
2nd Gen DNA gyrase inhibitors
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* N. gonorrhea (single oral doses)
- Alternative to 3rd generation cephalosporin
● Anthrax
CIPROFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Will eradicate accompanying organisms
like Chlamydia (7 day course)
o Urethritis
OFLOXACIN
3rd GENERATION DNA gyrase inhibitors
LEVOFLOXACIN, GATIFLOXACIN, SPARFLOXACIN
- Synthetic fluorinated derivatives
- Oral bioavailability: 95%
LEVOFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Slightly less active against gram (-)
* Greater activity against gram (+) cocci
* Streptococci
* S. pneumoniae
* Staphylococci
* MRSA
* MSSA
* Some strains of enterococc
LEVOFLOXACIN & GATIFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Community-acquired pneumonia
* Atypical pneumonia (M. pneumoniae)
* Anthrax prophylaxis
LEVOFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (+)
o S pneumoniae
o Some staphylococci
GATIFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (+) organisms
* Penicillin-resistant pneumococci
SPARFLOXACIN
- Enhanced activity against anaerobes
SPARFLOXACIN
TOXICITIES:
QT prolongation
LEVOFLOXACIN
TOXICITIES:
* QT prolongation
* Hypoglycemia when given with oral
hypoglycemic agents
GATIFLOXACIN
TOXICITIES:
* Risk for cardiac arrhythmia
* Photosensitivity
SPARFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (+)
o S pneumoniae
o Some staphylococci
* Gram (-) organisms
* Anaerobic bacteria
* Lacks appreciable activity
against:
o P. aeruginosa
* Used in meningococcal
carrier state
* Tuberculosis
* Neutropenia prophylaxis
MOXIFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (+)
* Gram (-) organisms
* Anaerobic bacteria
* Used in meningococcal
carrier state
* Tuberculosis
* Prophylactic management:
neutropenic patients
TROVAFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (+)
o S. pneumoniae
o Some staphylococci
● + Azithromycin
o Lower RTIs
GEMIFLOXACIN
CLINICAL APPLICATIONS:
* Gram (+)
o S. pneumoniae
o Some staphylococci
o Pneumococci
o Beta-hemolytic
streptococci
o MSSA
o MRSA
* Gram (-): similar to
ciprofloxacin
o P. aeruginosa
* In vitro activity against
anaerobes but not proven
DELAFLOXACIN