35.antimycobacterial agents Flashcards

1
Q

Classification of antimycobacterial drugs

A

1.synthetic
1st,2nd line

2.antimycobacteria antibiotics
1st,2nd line

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2
Q

name drugs in 1st line therapy - synthetic antimycobacterial drugs

A

1.isoniazid tab.100mg
2.ethambutol -tab.250mg
3.pyrazinamid - tab.500mg

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3
Q

2nd line therapy - synthetic antimycobacterial drugs

A

1.ethionamide -tab.250mg
2.para-aminosalicylic acid

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4
Q

name drugs in 1st line therapy of antimycobacterial antibiotics

A

1.rifampicin - caps.150mg

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5
Q

name drugs in 2nd line therapy of antimycobacterial antibiotics

A

1.rifapentine - caps.150mg
2.rifabutin - caps.150mg
3.fluoroquinolones
4.macrolides

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6
Q

mechanism of action of isoniazid

A

inhibitor of bact.wall synthesis

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7
Q

what are antimycobacterial drugs?

A

medications used to treat infections caused by the mycobacterium species
-tuberculosis
-leprosy

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8
Q

absorption of isoniazid

A

good oral absorption

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9
Q

distribution of isoniazid

A

1.high concentration in CSF
2.good intracellular distribution
3.can cross BBB and FPB

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10
Q

metabolism of isoniazid

A
  1. liver - acetylation
  • Slow acetylators- metabolise slowly,
    efficacy higher but interferes with vitamin B6
  • Fast acetylators- metabolise quickly,
    efficacy is decreased and can cause liver damage (metabolite build up is toxic to it)
  1. is an Enzyme inhibitor
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11
Q

excretion of isoniazid

A

urine

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12
Q

MoA of isoniazid

A

1- inhibits the synthesis of mycolic acid (main component of the mycobacterial cell wall)
2- It is tuberculocidal
(works on both intra and extracellular forms)

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13
Q

ADRs of isoniazid

A

1- Allergies
2- Neurotoxicity-
(in slow metabolizers – neuritis, paresthesia – can be countered with vit. B6 administration)
3- Hepatotoxicity
- Both are dose dependant and reversible
4- Tinnitus
5- Arthalgia

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14
Q

MoA of pyrazinamide

A

1- Inhibits bacterial fatty acid synthesis (not fully understood)
2- Analogue of isoniazide

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15
Q

ADRs of pyrazinamide

A

1.hepatotoxicity
2.hyperuricemia

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16
Q

contraindications of pyrazinamide

A

1.liver impairment
2.gout - increases levels of uric acid

17
Q

absorption of ethambutol

A

oral

18
Q

distribution of ethambutol

A

good tissue distribution
can cross BBB when inflammed

19
Q

metabolism and excretion of ethambutol

A

m - none
e - urine in active form

20
Q

MoA of ethambutol

A

1- inhibits mycobacterial arabinosyltransferase
2 - the only tuberculostatic one

21
Q

contraindications of ethambutol

A

1- Liver impairment
2- Children < 13 yrs
3- Clients who cannot report visual changes

22
Q

ADRs of ethambutol

A

1- Hypersensitivity
2- Hepatotoxicity
3- Optic neuritis- most specific, dose dependant
- It is reversible but its a slow process
4- Decreased visual acuity
5- Color blindness
6- Nephrotoxicity

23
Q

Rifampicin MoA

A

1- Selectively inhibits DNA-dependent RNA-polymerase
2- Bactericidal
3- Broad spectrum
4- It is a potent enzyme inducer

24
Q

absorption of rifampicin

A

good oral

25
Q

distribution of rifampicin

A

penetrates BBB and FPB
penetrates intracellularly and extracellularly

26
Q

metabolism of rifampicin

A

liver

27
Q

excretion of rifampicin

A

bile and partially urine, sweat, saliva

28
Q

ADRs of rifampicin

A

1- Liver damage
2- Red discolouration of urine
- Harmless
3- Can stain contact lenses
- Harmless
4- Allergies
5- Nausea
6- Vomiting

29
Q

contraindications of rifampicin

A

liver impairment

30
Q

MoA of streptomycin

A

1- Inhibits bacterial protein synthesis at the ribosomal level
2- Part of aminoglycosides
3 - Only works on extracellular microorganisms
4- Resistance develops very quickly

31
Q

absorption of steptomycin

A

poor oral
only i.v and i.m

32
Q

metabolism and excretion of streptomycin

A

m - not metabolized
e - urine

33
Q

ADRs of streptomycin

A

1- Nephrotoxicity
2- Ototoxicity
3- Optic neuritis
4- Hypersensitivity

34
Q

contraindications of streptomycin

A

liver impairment