ANTI-FUNGAL - ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS Flashcards
are caused by microscopic organisms that can invade EPITHELIAL TISSUE caused by yeast, molds, etc.
FUNGAL INFECTIONS
FUNGAL INFECTIONS CLASSIFICATION
- caused by DERMATOPHYTES
- these includes tinea infections affecting hair or hair follicles, flat areas of hairless skin and infection of the nails → incidence rate is high
- causative microbes are SAPROPHYTES with unusual ability to digest keratin
SUPERFICIAL INFECTIONS
FUNGAL INFECTIONS CLASSIFICATION
TRANSMITTED from one host to another
DEEP-SEATED MYCOSES
FUNGAL INFECTIONS CLASSIFICATION
- are caused by the INHALATION of SPORES affecting deeper tissues and organs and cause fungal pneumonia
SYSTEMIC INFECTIONS
can FUNGAL PNEUMONIA be transmitted from human to human?
NO
FUNGAL INFECTIONS CLASSIFICATION
can cause LIFE THREATENING infection to IMMUNOCOMPROMISED patients like patients with leukemia, cancer, HIV, diabetes, and patients currently using immunosuppresive agents, cytotoxins, irradiation and even steroids
OPPORTUNISTIC FUNGAL INFECTION
FUNGAL INFECTIONS CLASSIFICATION
- cause infections of the SKIN by dermatophytes in the Microsporum, Trichophyton or Epidermophyton genera
- these dermophytic infections are named for the site of infection rather than the causative organism
CUTANEOUS INFECTIONS
(dermatophytoses)
FUNGAL INFECTIONS CLASSIFICATION
- refers to group of fungal disease which BOTH the SKIN and SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES are involved
- CHARACTERISTICS: soil saprophytes of very low grade virulence and invasive ability and they gain access as a result of trauma to the tissue
SUBCUTAENOUS MYCOSES
- LARGEST ORGAN
- directly exposed to external environment
SKIN
FORMIDABLE BARRIER to drug penetration
skin
all FATTY ACID and FATTY ACID DERIVATIVES (salts) have antifungal properties due to ____ (part of innate immune system)
SEBUM FRACTION
FATTY ACID & DERIVATIVES
what happens to SOLUBILTY if the MW increases
solubility decreases
INVERSE RELATIONSHIP
FATTY ACID & DERIVATIVES
____ fatty acid have the advantage of having LOWER VOLATILITY
HIGHER MW
FATTY ACID & DERIVATIVES
SALT form are ____
fungicidal
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- NON-IRRITATING and NON-TOXIC
- present in PERSPIRATION or SWEAT
- around 0.01% is fungicidal
PROPIONIC ACID
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
PROPIONIC ACID:
how many % is fungicidal
0.01%
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
used as fungicide on ADHESIVE TAPES
ZINC PROPRIONATE
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
CREAM colored granules used topically to treat SUPERIFICAL DERMATOMYCOSES
SODIUM CAPRYLATE
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
FINE WHITE powder and a topical fungicide and UNSTABLE to MOISTURE
ZINC CAPRYLATE
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- obtained from the destructive distillation of CASTOR OIL (ricinoleic acid)
- viscous YELLOW liquid, a SEVERE IRRITANT and should NEVER be applied on mucous membrane
- tx of athlete’s foot
UNDECYLENIC ACID
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
UNDECYLENIC ACID:
is obtained from the ____ of CASTOR OIL (ricinoleic acid)
detructive distillation
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
UNDECYLENIC ACID:
is obtained from the destructive distillation of ____
CASTOR OIL
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
UNDECYLENIC ACID:
should NEVER be applied on
mucous membrane
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- a fungicide, a COLORLESS OILY liquid that release ACETIC ACID upon hydrolysis
- 3 acetic acid
- like a prodrug
TRIACETIN
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
TRIACETIN:
release ____ upon hydrolysis
acetic acid
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
TRIACETIN:
release acetic acid upon ____
hydrolysis
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- CANNOT be used ALONE
- antiFUNGAL and keratolytic
SALICYLIC ACID
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
antiSEPTIC and keratolytic
RESORCINOL
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- CANNOT be used ALONE
- ONLY antifungal that CANNOT penetrate the SKIN
- should be used IN COMBINATION to provide therapeutic effect
BENZOIC ACID
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
MOA: interfere with CELL MEMBRANE INTEGRITY and function in susceptible fungi
Phenol and their derivatives
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
WHITE to PALE YELLOW and PHOTOSENSITIVE 1% cream for the treatment superifical tine infection
HALOPROGIN
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- SPONGY, LIGHT-SENSITIVE, YELLOWISH WHITE powder
- substitute for IODOFORM
CLIOQUINOL
TOPICAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- a BROAD SPECTRUM antifungal agent used topically
- SECOND LINE agemt for ONYCHOMYCOSIS
- MOA:
- LOW concentration: block the transport of amino acids into the cell
- HIGH concentration: LOST of membrane integrity and cellular constituents
CICLOPIROX OLAMINE
nail bed fungal infections
onychomycosis
NUCLEOSIDE ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- ORALLY ACTIVE, NARROW spectrum antifungal agent
- MOA: incorporation of FLUORINATED PYRIMIDINE to fungal RNA following selective deamination of 5-fluouracil, which is an anti-metabolite that inhibits thymidylate sunthethase and thus DNA synthesis
FLUCYTOSINE
5-FC
NUCLEOSIDE ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
FLUCYTOSINE:
incorporation ____ to fungal RNA following selective deamination of 5-fluouracil
FLUORINATED PYRIMIDINE
NUCLEOSIDE ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
FLUCYTOSINE:
targets ____
nitrogenous bases
NUCLEOSIDE ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- antiMETABOLITE
- inhibits THYMIDYLATE SYNTHETASE and thus DNA synthesis
5-fluouracil
5-FU
NUCLEOSIDE ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
5-FLUOURACIL:
inhibits ____
thymidylate synthetase & DNA synthesis
NUCLEOSIDE ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
MOA of 5-FU
- inhibition of DNA synthesis
- inhibition of PROTEIN synthesis
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
- isolated from SOIL BACTERIUM Streptomyces
- has MANY double bonds
- large LACTONE ring
- SERIES of OH ggroups on the acid portion of the ring
- conjugated double bonds
- glycosidically linked deoxyaminohexose sugar
POLYENES
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
LARGEST class of antifungal antibiotics
POLYENES
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
- BROAD SPECTRUM antifungal agents against pathogenic yeast, molds, dermatophytes (with anti-protozoal properties)
- use is LIMITED because: toxicity, LOW water solubility, POOR chemical stability
- topical agents for superficial fungal infections
POLYENES
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENES STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
LACTONE RING: NATAMYCIN
26C
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENES STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
LACTONE RING: AMPHOTERICIN B and NYSTATIN
38C
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENE STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
series of ____ on the acid portion of the ring
OH groups
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENE STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
glycosidically linked deoxyaminohexose sugar ____
MYCOSAMINE SUGAR
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLEYENE STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
CONJUGATED DOUBLE BONDS: NATAMYCIN
PENTAENE
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLEYENE STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
CONJUGATED DOUBLE BONDS: NYSTATIN
HEXAENE
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLEYENE STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENT:
CONJUGATED DOUBLE BONDS: AMPHOTERICIN B
HEPTAENE
can you consider ALL antibacterials as antibiotics
NO, not all anibacterials are antibiotics
to be considered as antibiotic, what should be the requirement
it should come from a NATURAL SOURCE
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENES:
* LAST line for systemic fungal infections
* NEPHROTOXIC
AMPHOTERICIN B
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
use of POLYENES is LIMITED because of
(3)
toxicity
low water solubility
poor chemical stability
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENES:
LOW water SOLUBILITY is due to
LARGE LACTONE RING
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
POLYENE:
POOR CHEMICAL stability: what is EASILY HYDROLYZED
AMINO SUGAR
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
MOA OF POLYENES:
binds with ____ in cell membrane as “FALSE MEMBRANE” component
STEROLS
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
MOA OF POLYENES:
____ at LOW concentration
-static
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
MOA OF POLYENES:
____ at HIGH concentration
-cidal
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
MOA OF POLYENES:
can form a pore in the membrane, creating a ____ resulting in the LOSS of intracellular potassium ions
transmembrane ion-channel
____ found in cell membranes of FUNGI
ergosterol
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
main MOA of POLYENES
cell membrane inhibitor
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
- isolated in 1956 by Gold et. al from STREPTOMYCES NODOSUS
- PARENTERAL form (except IM) is an aqueous colloidal dispersion stabilized by sodium deoxycholate
AMPHOTERICIN B
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
isolated in ____
1956
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
isolated by ____
GOLD et al
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
isolated from ___
Streptomyces nodosus
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERIC SUBSTANCE
polar & nonpolar
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
____ form is an aqueous colloidal dispersion
parenteral form
(except IM)
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
PARENTERAL form (except IM) is stabilized by ____
sodium deoxycholate
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
NSS is not used because ???
it disrupts colloidal dispersion that leads to unstability of solution
antibiotics are ____
secondary metabolites
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
____ on the cell membrane of fungi and some protozoa due to the affinity for ERGOSTEROL than cholesterol
SELECTIVE ACTION
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
SELECTIVE ACTION on the cell membrane of fungi and some protozoa due to the affinity for ____ than cholesterol
ERGOSTEROL
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
LIMITATIONS
- nephrotoxic
- toxic reactions
- hypolakemia, anemia
- pain at the injection site & thrombophlebitis
- hemolysis
- intrathecal route: neurotoxicity
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
AMPHOTERICIN B:
mode of RESISTANCE
LOW COUNT of ergosterol
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
- isolated by HAZEN and BROWN (1951) from STREPTOMYCES NOURSEI
- combination with TCN is used to prevent monilial overgrowth caused by TCN therapy (destruction of bacterial microflora)
NYSTATIN
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
NYSTATIN:
patient counseling
swish & swallow
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
NYSTATIN:
isolated by ____
Hazen and Brown
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
NYSTATIN:
isolated from ____
Streptomyces noursei
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
NYSTATIN:
the ring (aglycone) is called
nystatinolide
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
NYSTATIN:
NATAMYCIN is obtained from
S. natalensis
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
- 1st reported by Oxford et. al and was isolated from Penicillum griseofulvum
- very lipophilic
- AE: rash/urticaria, GI upset, headache, dizziness, and insomnia
- MOA: MITOTIC SPINDLE poison (binds with the tubulin dimes required for microtubule assembly)
GRISEOFULVIN
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
GRISEOFULVIN:
was isolated from
Penicillum griseofulvum
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
GRISEOFULVIN:
dispensing notes
should be taken with high fat meal
shuld be bought for 1 month
ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTICS
GRISEOFULVIN:
MOA
mitotic spindle poison
- result of RANDOM SCREENING
- MOA: interfere early step of ERGOSTEROL BIOSYNTHESIS; inhibition of SQUALENE EPOXIDASE (increase squalene concentration destabilizes the fungal cell membrane)
- ACTIVITY: -static against pathogenic yeast and -cidal against dermatophytes and filamentous fungi
ALLYLAMINES & RELATED COMPOUNDS
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
result of ____
random screening
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
MOA:
interfere with the ____
early step of ERGOSTEROL biosynthesis
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
MOA:
inhibition of ____
squalene epoxidase
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
ACTIVITY:
____ against pathogenic yeast
-static
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
ACTIVITY:
____ against dermatophytes and filamentous fungi
-cidal
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
- 1% cream/gel is used topically against ringworm, athlete’s foot and jock itch
NAFTIFINE HCl
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
use is same with Naftifine but active against ONYCHOMYCOSIS
Terbinafine HCl
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
which is more active/effective:
Terbinafine or Naftifine
Terbinafine > Naftifine
ALLYLAMINES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS
THIOESTER of β-naphthol that inhibits squalene epoxidasase (-cidal)
Tolnaftate
TISSUE REACTIONS OF FUNGAL DISEASE
- targets nucelic acid
- DNA synthesis inhibitor
FLUCYTOSINE
TISSUE REACTIONS OF FUNGAL DISEASE
target of AZOLES
14-α-demethylase
TISSUE REACTIONS OF FUNGAL DISEASE
toxic to the cell
Lanosterol
primary component of fungus
ergosterol
TISSUE REACTIONS OF FUNGAL DISEASE
- target D14 reductases
- D7-8 isomerases
Morpholines
TRIAZOLE NUCLEUS
substitution must be in what position ONLY
N
other positions will lose its activity
TRIAZOLE NUCLEUS
IMIdazole
X = C
TRIAZOLE NUCLEUS
TRIazole
X = N
TRIAZOLE NUCLEUS
has better activity
TRIazole
TRIAZOLE NUCLEUS
- F, Cl
- cause phototoxicity
- increase activity & lipophilicity
ELECTRON WITHDRAWING GROUP
MOA OF AZOLES
inhibition of ____ that catalyzes 14-α-demethylation of LANOSTEROL to ERGOSTEROL, accumulation of 14-methylated sterols cause permeability disturbance
CYP450
- MOST TOXIC sterol
- leads to membrane stress
ignosterol
MOA OF AZOLES
CYP450 catalyzes 14-α-demethylation of LANOSTEROL to ____
ergosterol
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- broad-spectrum
- SE: severe GI disturbances
- MOA: interferes with AMINO ACID TRANSPORT into the organism by an action of cell membrane
CLOTRIMAZOLE
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
1% cream for the topical tx of local tinea infections & cutaneous candidiasis
Econazole nitrate
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
EXTREMELY broad spectrum, active against C. albicans
Butoconazole nitrate
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
1% cream is useful for jock itch, athlete’s foot, and ringworm
Sulconazole nitrate
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
treatment for tinea pedis, tinea corporis, and tinea capitis
Oxicanzole nitrate
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- useful for vulvovaginal candidiasis
- more effective against Torulopsis glabrata
Tioconazole
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
EXCLUSIVELY for the CONTROL of vulvovaginal monolialiasis
Terconazole
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- tx for systemic fungal infection and chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis
- AE: Thrombophlebitis, pruritus, fever, GI upset
Miconazole nitrate
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- 1st ORALLY active BROAD SPECTRUM (Imidazole)
- HEPATOTOXIC
- highly PROTEIN BOUND
KETOCONAZOLE
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
KETOCONAZOLE:
dispensing note
should be taken with EMPTY stomach
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
KETOCONAZOLE:
side effects
gynecomastia
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- contains 2 triazole moieties
- orally active, broad spectrum
- mini capsules inside a capsule
- ACIDIC environment requires for optimum absorption
- food enhances absorption
- 99% protein bound, increase plasma concentration of anti-histamines
- important alternative to Ketoconazole
Itraconazole
ANTI-HISTAMINES:
sedating
1st gen
ANTI-HISTAMINES:
non-drowse
2nd gen
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- the ONLY WATER SOLUBLE azole with broad spectrum of activity
- excellent ORAL BIOAVAILABILITY
- plasma protein binding is <10%
Fluconazole
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- target market: FEMALE
- for candidiasis
Flunzela
(Fluconazole)
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
FLUCONAZOLE:
plasma protein binding
<10%
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
ITRACONAZOLE:
____% protein bound
99%
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
- NEWEST in the market
- currently in phase II
Posoconazole
- a CYCLIC DEPSIPEPTIDE produced by AUREOBASIDIUM PULLULANS
- MOA: act as a tight binding noncompetitive inhibitor of the enzyme inositol phosphorylceramide synthase
AUREOBASIDINS
AUREOBASIDINS
a cyclic depsipeptide produced by ____
Aureobasidium pullulans
AUREOBASIDINS
MOA:
act as ____ of the enzyme inositol phosphorylceramide synthase
tight binding noncompetitive inhibitor
AUREOBASIDINS
MOA:
act as tight binding noncompetitive inhibitor of the enzyme ____
inositol phosphorylceramide synthase
AUREOBASIDINS
essential for FUNGAL SPHINGOLIPID BIOSYNTHESIS
IPC synthase
- obtained by MOLECULAR MODIFICATION on the basis of model compounds that is used as antibacterial agent for local, systemic and/or urinary tract infections
SYNTHETIC ANTIBACTERIAL AGENT
SYNTHETIC ANTIBACTERIAL AGENT
obtained by ____
molecular modification
SYNTHETIC ANTIBACTERIAL AGENT
inhibits DNA GYRASE
quinolones
patterned after NALIDIXIC ACID which is a NAPHTHYRIDINE
quinolones
QUINOLONES
patterned after ____ which is a ____
nalidixic acid, naphthyridine
QUINOLONES | STRUCTURE
enhances absorption
cyclopropyl
QUINOLONES
- HIGHLY protein boound
- mostly used for UTIs
FIRST generation quinolones
QUINOLONES
problem of FIRST generation quinolones
highly protein bound
QUINOLONES
- 2nd to 4th generation
- MODIFIED 1st generation quinolones
- NOT highly protein bound – HIGHER BIOAVAILABILITY
- wide distribution to urine and other tissue; limited CSF penetration
FLUOROQUINOLONES
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
FLUCONAZOLE:
agent of choice
cryptococcal meningitis
AZOLE ANTIFUNGALS
FLUCONAZOLE:
DOC
fungal meningitis
- LARGE cyclic peptides linked to a long fatty acid
- MOA: inhibits the synthesis of 1,3-β-d-glucan synthase resulting to the disruption of the fungal cell wall and cell death
ECHINOCANADINS
QUINOLONES
MOA
DNA gyrase inhibition
QUINOLONES
MECHANISM OF RESISTANCE:
* by altering the target enzymes namely DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV
CHROMOSOMAL
QUINOLONES
MECHANISM OF RESISTANCE:
CHROMOSOMAL target enzymes
DNA gyrase
topoisomerase IV
QUINOLONES
MECHANISM OF RESISTANCE:
* seen in some K. pneumoniae & E. coli
plasmid
QUINOLONES
MECHANISM OF RESISTANCE:
* mutations in ____ of gram negative
outer membrane porins
QUINOLONES
circular extrachromosomal structure
plasmid
SAR OF QUINOLONES
PHOTOTOXICITY
X8
R5
F
SAR OF QUINOLONES
MOST PHOTOTOXIC
halogen in X8
SAR OF QUINOLONES
drug that has halogen in X8
Lomefloxacin
take once daily
SAR OF QUINOLONES
LOWEST phototoxicity
AMINO GROUP in R5 and X8
SAR OF QUINOLONES
- MORE FAVORABLE for DNA gyrase
- weakly phototoxic
methoxy in R5
SAR OF QUINOLONES
safest na nakakabit sa R5 and X8
hydrogen
SAR OF QUINOLONES
replacement / modification
R2
SAR OF QUINOLONES
drug interaction
complexation reaction w/ antacid & iron supplements
QUINOLONES | SPECTRUM OF ACTIVITY
largely confined to ____
gram neg
- useful for PENICILLIN resistant gonococci
- METHICILLIN resistant Staph. aureus & AMINOGLYCOSIDE resistant P. aeuruginosa
QUINOLONES
QUINOLONES
DRUG INTERACTION:
DECREASE absorption of ____, ____, and ____ antacids
Al, Mg, Ca
QUINOLONES
DRUG INTERACTION:
____ inhibition
CYP450
QUINOLONES
ADVERSE EFFECTS:
GI
N&V
QUINOLONES
ADVERSE EFFECTS:
cardiovascular
torsades de pointes
QUINOLONES
ADVERSE EFFECTS:
muskoskeletal
rupture tendon
QUINOLONES
ADVERSE EFFECTS:
neurologic
polyneuropathy
QUINOLONES
Gram - but NOT pseudomonas species
1st gen
QUINOLONES
GEN:
Nalidixic acid
Cinoxacin
1st gen
QUINOLONES
Gram - (including pseudomonas, some Gram + and some atypical MO
2nd gen
QUINOLONES
GEN:
Norfloxacin
Ciprofloxacin
Enoxacin
Ofloxacin
2nd
QUINOLONES
same as 2nd gen with extended G+ and atypical coverage
3rd gen
QUINOLONES
GEN:
Levofloxacin
Sparfloxacin
Moxifloxacin
Gemifloxacin
3rd
QUINOLONES
same with 3rd gen with broad ANAEROBIC coverage
4th
QUINOLONES
GEN:
Trovafloxacin
4th
QUINOLONES
- widely distributed in the body (CSF)
- food DELAYS absorption
- binds divalent cation (decrease absorption)
- increase effect of warfarin
- AOC for GASTROENTERITIS caused by G- BACILLI
CIPROFLOXACIN
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
AOC for ____
gastroenteritis caused by G- bacilli
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
with CEFTRIAXONE
disseminated gonorrhea
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
with DOXYCYCLINE
gonococal urethritis
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
binds ____
divalent cation
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
increase effect of ___
warfarin
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
targets ____
DNA gyrase
QUINOLONES
CIPROFLOXACIN:
enhance activity with pseudomonas
piprazinyl
QUINOLONES
- resembles ciprofloxacin in antibacterial spectrum and potency
- increased concentration in CSF
- SUPERIOR ORAL ABSORPTION and BIOAVAILABILITY
- food delays absorption
OFLOXACIN
QUINOLONES
- SPECTRUM: G-, G+, Legionella, atypical respiratory, M. tuberculosis
- ADR: blood glucose disturbances in DM patients
LEVOFLOXACIN
QUINOLONES
LEVOFLOXACIN:
relationship of generations with side effects
increase gen = increase SE
QUINOLONES
- saftey and efficacy NOT established in patients <18 y/o
- SPECTRUM: G-, atypical respiratory, M. tuberculosis, G- anaerobes
MOXIFLOXACIN
QUINOLONES
- ONLY quinolone that is taken OD (eye)
- MOST PHOTOTOXIC
LOMEFLOXACIN
QUINOLONES
- HIGHER POTENCY against G+ bacteria
- skin and soft tissue infection in LRT1 and PID
- bacterial gastroenteritis and cholecystitis
SPARFLOXACIN
QUINOLONES
CLINICAL USES
UTI
Gonorrhea
Diarrhea
Respiratory infection
Osteomyelitis
- first NITROHETEROCYCLIC compound to be introduced into chemotherapy
- derivatives of 5-nitro-2-furaldehyde, formed on reaction with the appropriate hydrazine or amine derivatiVe
- AE: mutagenic and carcinogenic
NITROFURANS
5 membered ring
NITROFURANS
SAR:
anti-microbial property is present only when the NITRO GROUP is in the ____ position
5-position
NITROFURANS
MOA:
____ of the nitro group coupled with the formation of free radicals which cause damage to ribosomal proteins especially DNA, causing inhibition of DNA, RNA, protein, and cell wall synthesis
reduction
(nitrofuran reductase)
NITROFURANS
MOA:
reduction (nitrofuran reductase) of the nitro group coupled with the ____ which cause damage to ribosomal proteins especially DNA, causing inhibition of DNA, RNA, protein, and cell wall synthesis
formation of free radicals
NITROFURANS
MOA:
reeduction (nitrofuran reeductase) of the nitro group coupled with the formation of free radicals which cause damage to ____ especially DNA, causing inhibition of DNA, RNA, protein, and cell wall synthesis
ribosomal proteins
NITROFURAN
MOA:
overall effect
inhibition of bacterial growth or cell death
NITROFURANS
topically in the tx of BURNS and prevent bacterial infection associated with SKIN GRAFTS
NITROFURAZONE
NITROFURANS
recommended for the ORAL TREATMENT of bacterial or protozoal DIARRHEA
FURAZOLIDONE
NITROFURANS
- sutiable for oral use in the treatment of UTI
- microcrystalline form improve GI tolerance without interfering oral absorption
NITROFURANTOIN
NITROFURANS
- prepared by evaporating a solution of FORMALDEHYDE and STRONG AMMONIA water to dryness
- prodrug
- promote the formation of formaldehyde
METHENAMINE
METHENAMINE
MOA:
antibacterial activity depends on ____ and enhanced by acidifying with sodium biphosphate or ammonium chloride
liberation of formaldehyde
METHENAMINE
MOA:
antibacterial activity depends on liberation of formaldehyde and enhanced by acidifying with ____ or ____
sodium biphosphate
ammonium chloride
METHENAMINE
INEFFECTIVE for ____ containing microorganism
UREASE
urease - ammonia - causes urine to be BASIC
- alleviate pain and discomfort caused by UTI
- soluble and concentrates in urine
- combined with UTI agents
URINARY ANALGESIC
URINARY ANALGESIC
- the ONLY URINARY ANALGESIC
- formerly used as urinary antiseptic
- local analgesic effect on the mucosa of the urinary tract
- used in combination
- may tint the urine red-orange
- the stain is removed by sodium dithionite solution
PHENAZOPYRIDINE HCl
(pyridium)
URINARY ANALGESIC
PHENAZOPYRIDINE HCl:
may tint the urine ____
red orange
URINARY ANALGESIC
PHENAZOPYRIDINE HCl:
the stain is removed by
sodium dithionite solution
- a gram POSITIVE acid FAST bacillus
- live inside the macrophages and lysosomes
- causative agent for tuberculosis
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
MANAGEMENT
shotgun therapy
use of several drugs simultaenously
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
FIRST line of therapy combination
RIPE
Rifampin, Isoniazid, Pyrazinamide, Ethambutol
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
FIRST line single agent
streptomycin
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
BAN for Rifampicin
Rifampin
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
SLOW acetylator
isoniazid
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG:
TMC207 inhibits
ATP synthase = no energy = die
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
AIM OF THERAPY:
treatment must be for ____ because response is SLOW
longer period, 6 months
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
best drug for ACTIVELY MULTIPLYING bacteria
Isoniazid
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
SEMI-DORMANT bacilli that metabolize SLOWLY should be treated with
Pyrazinamide
Rifampicin
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
why COMBINATION therapy is given
3
- broaden the spectrum
- reduce toxicity
- prevent resistance
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
1st line drugs
RIPES
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
drugs for the FIRST 2 MONTHS
RIPE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
drugs for the NEXT 4 MONTHS
RIP
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
why is ETHAMBUTOL not given for the next 4 months
AE: color blindness
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PROPHYLACTIC DOSE:
Isoniazid
300mg/day
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PROPHYLACTIC DOSE:
Isoniazid for IMMUNOCOMPROMISED
900mg twice weekly for 6-12 months
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PROPHYLACTIC DOSE:
Isoniazid consideration
should not have ACTIVE TB case
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- alternative
- prophylaxis for the patients who are unable to take isoniazid
- have a close contact with a case of active TB caused by an isoniazid resistant Rifampicin-susceptible strain
RIFAMPICIN
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPICIN can cause what color to bodily fluids
red orange
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- SAFEST, MOST POTENT and EFFECTIVE against ALL FORMS of M. tuberculosis
- Bactericidal
- readily absorbed from the GIT
- does NOT bind with the plasma protein
- extensive ddistribution in the tissue and bodily fluids
ISONIAZID
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ISONIAZID:
toxic effects
Insomnia
Neuropathy (peripheral)
Hepatotoxicity
INH
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ISONIAZID:
metabolism and excretion
acetylation, urine
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ISONIAZID:
management of the TOXIC EFFECT: neuropathy (peripheral)
PYRIDOXINE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
responsible for the synthesis of MYCOLIC ACID
FAS-1
Fatty acid synthase 1
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- SECONDARY DRUG for the treatment of TB
- used in the txt of INH resistant TB
- related to Ethambutol
- AE: GI intolerance, visual disturbances, hepatotoxicity
ETHIONAMIDE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- FIRST liine agent in SHORT TERM TB
- effective in LOW pH environment
- penetrate inflammed meninges
- synthetic analogue of NICOTINAMIDE
- can kill TB bacilli in acidic pH up to 5.5
- cannot kill TB bacilli in the blood because of high pH
PYRAZINAMIDE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PYRAZINAMIDE:
effective in ____ environment
low pH
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PYRAZINAMIDE:
can kill TB bacilli in acidic pH up to ____
5.5
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PYRAZINAMIDE:
cannot kill TB bacilli in the ____ because of high pH
blood
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- associated with gout
- hyperuricemia effect
XANTHINE OXIDASE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PYRAZINAMIDE MOA:
drug is converted into ____ by pyrazinamidase in M. tuberculosis and kills the bacteria, the target and the MOA is unknown
pyrazinoic acid
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PYRAZINAMIDE MOA:
drug is converted into pyrazinoic acid by ____ in M. tuberculosis and kills the bacteria, the target and the MOA is unknown
pyrazinamidase
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
PYRAZINAMIDE:
side effect
interfere uric acid secretion
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ETHAMBUTOL:
responsible for the synthesis of arabinogalactan
EmbA
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ETHAMBUTOL:
target
EmbB
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- active against DIVIDING MYOBACTERIA
- stereospecific; in combination with other antitubercular drugs
- MOA:
- inhibits the synthsis of ARABINOGALACTAN which is an essential component of myobacterial cell wall
- inhibition of the incorporation of mycolic acid into the cell wall of the microorganisms
ETHAMBUTOL
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
an essential component of the myobacterial cell wall
arabino-galactan
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ETHAMBUTOL MOA:
inhibits the synthesis of ____ which is an essential component of myobacterial cell wall
arabino-galactan
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ETHAMBUTOL MOA:
inhibition of the ____ into the cell wall of the MO
incorporation of mycolic acid
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ETHAMBUTOL ADVERSE EFFECT:
* most common
* LOSS of visual acuity
RETINOBULBAR OPTIC NEURITIS
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
should NOT be given to CHILDREN
ETHAMBUTOL
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- second AGENT for TB
- MOA: prevents incorporation of PABA in dehydrofolic acid molecule
AMINOSALICYLIC ACID & AMINOSALICYLATE SODIUM
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
AMINOSALICYLIC ACID & AMINOSALICYLATE SODIUM MOA:
prevents incorporation of ____ in dehydrofolic acid molecule
PABA
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- basic RED DYE that exerts a SLOW bactericidal effects on M. leprae
- anti-inflammatory and immune-modulating effects
CLOFAZIMINE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
classification of RIFAMPIN & STREPTOMYCIN
antitubercular - antibiotic
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- a complex semisynthetic derivative of Rifamycin produced by SCHIDMTEA MEDITERRANEA
- MOST ACTIVE FIRST LINE agent against TB
- powerful INDUCER of CYP450
- when taken with paractemaol, APAP is inactivated
- can tint the urine, stool, saliva, tears, skin - RED-ORANGE
- AE: hepatotoxicity
- HIGHLY protein bound
- HIGHLY lipophilic
- meetabolized by de-acetylation
RIFAMPIN
(RIFAMPICIN)
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN:
produced by ____
Schmidtea mediterranea
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPINl:
powerful ____ of CYP450
inducer
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN:
when taken with ____, APAP is inactivated
paracetamol
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN:
can tint the urine, stool, tears, saliva, skin ____
RED ORANGE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN:
adverse effect
hepatotoxicity
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN:
metabolized by ____
de-acetylation
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN:
mainly excreted by the ____ and ____
bile and feces
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
RIFAMPIN MOA:
inhibits ____ which is responsible for RNA synthesis
DNA dependent RNA polymerase
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
prophylaxis of DISSEMINATED MAC in AIDS patients
RIFABUTIN
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- rarely used as antibiotic due to toxic effects
- isolated from Strep
- recommended for patients who failed to respond to their anti-TB drugs or resistant TB
CYCLOSERINE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
CYCLOSERINE MOA:
prevents the synthesis of ____ in the formation of bacterial cell walls
cross linking peptide
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
- aminoglycoside
- strongly basic cyclic peptide isolated from Strep. capreolus
- SECOND LINE agent
- alternative to STREPTOMYCIN
STERILE CAPREOMYCIN SULFATE
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
alternative to STREPTOMYCIN
sterile capreomycin sulfate
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Isoniazid
peripheral neuropathy
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Rifampicin
Cholestatic jaundice + renal toxicity + flu like syndrome
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Pyrazinamide
hepatotoxicity + hyperuricemia
ANTI-TUBERCULAR AGENTS
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Ethambutol
retinobulbar optic neuritis