Anti-parasitics Flashcards

1
Q

what are two major categories for major parasitic diseaeses

A

protozoan

helminthic

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2
Q

what are 3 types of treatment

A
  1. suppressive therapy
  2. clinical cure
  3. radical cure
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3
Q

suppressive therapy

A

elimination of parasite from responsible for acute symptoms

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4
Q

clinical cure

A

removal of all parasites from blood

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5
Q

radical cure

A

elimination of all parasites forms from the body

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6
Q

Malaira: parasites digest what of host red cells

A

HgB

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7
Q

what is HgB degradation product

A

Ferriprotoporphyrin IX –> toxic to parasite membranes and essential enzyme

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8
Q

how does parasite protect itself from Ferriprotoporphyrin IX

A

heme polymerase

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9
Q

MOA of Chlorouine

results in?

A
  • inhibit sequestration of heme and inhibits heme polymerase

- results in oxidative damage to cell membrane, digestive enzymes

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10
Q

what is the half life for Chloroquine

A

4 DAYS ( ALLOWS FOR ONCE A WEEK PROPHYLAXIS)

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11
Q

how does parasite gain resistance with Chloroquine

A
  • pfcrt gene codes for transport protein in membrane of acidic digestive vacuole
  • parasites transports Chloroquine out of vacuole
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12
Q

where does Chloroquine work in the parasite cells

A

vacuole

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13
Q

Chloroquine has effects on what parasites

A

asexual and erythrocytic forms of parasites

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14
Q

what is Chloroquine used for

A
  • prevention/treatment of malariae
  • extraintestinal amebiasis
  • inflammatory diseases
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15
Q

MOA for Primaquine

A

interferes with mitochondria function

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16
Q

Primaquine is the only agent available for treating

A

exoerythrocytic hypnozoite forms of P. vivax and P. ovale in liver

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17
Q

adverse effects for Primaquine

A

Hemolysis when G6PD deficiency

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18
Q

Primaquine is a radical cure for what

A

P. vivax

P. ovale

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19
Q

when is Primaquine used

A

after chloroquine in treatment or shortly before or after chloroquine prohylaxis

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20
Q

what is toxicity for primaquine

A

uncommon in whites
mild abdominal distres
hemolysis is G6PD deficiency patients

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21
Q

MOA for Quinine

A

similiar to chloroquine

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22
Q

Quinine can be used for what kind of therapy

A

parenteral therapy against chloroquine resistance

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23
Q

adverse effects for Quinine

A
  • poorest therapeutic to toxic ratio

- Chinchonism

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24
Q

Chinchonsim

A

Tinnitus, decreased hearing, HA, N/V, visual distrubances

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25
MOA for Quinidine
similiar to Chloroquine
26
Adverse effects for Quinidine
EKG changes | hypotension
27
what is Mefloquine used for
prophylaxis against and treatment of drug resistant P. falciparium and P. vivax for travelers spending long time in endemic areas
28
Mefloquine is considered what type of drug
Schizontocidal drug
29
Mefloquine does not effect what
exoerythrocytic stage
30
where is resistance to Mefloquine gaining
Thailand | West Africa
31
what are some adverse effects of Mefloquine
vivid dreams | neuropsychiatric symptoms
32
Pyrimethamina is used in combination with what drug
Sulfonamide and quinine
33
MOA for Pyrimethamina
structurally related to trimethoprim; binds to and reversibly inhibits dihydrofolate redctase
34
Adverse effects of Pyrimethamine
hypersensitivity reaction hematologic rxns anemia
35
For Pyrimethamine how do you decrease anemia side effect
give with leucovorin
36
what makes up malarone
Atovaquone and proguanil
37
what is Malarone used for
malaria chemoprphylaxis | - treatment of uncomplicated P. flaciparium
38
MOA for Atovaquone-proguanil
Atovagquone : mitochondrial toxicant in parasites | Proguanil: cyclic active form inhibits DNA synthesis
39
Artemisinin and Derivatives are dervied from what
qing hae or sweet wormwood
40
what are artemisinin used for
P. falciparium ( combination with other drugs) - asexual erythrocytic stages of P. vivax - not for chemoprophylaxis
41
what drugs are used for malaria prophylaxis
Atovaquone Mefloquine Chloroquine Primaquine
42
how do you treat p. falciparium
chloroquine OR artemisinin derivatives, malarone, mefloquine, clindamycin + quinine, doxycycline + quinine
43
how do you treat P. vivax
Malarone, chloroquine, primaquinem clindamycin + quinine, doxycylcine + quinine
44
what is the most prevalent enteric parasite in the US
Giardiasis- Giardia intestinalis
45
Name 3 treatment options for Giadiasis
metronidazole Tinidazole Nitazoxanide/Furazolidone PEDS
46
what is the clinical presentation for Amebiasis- Entamoeba species
GI complaints RUQ pain, hepatomegally - suggest liver abcess ASK ABOUT HISTORY OF TRAVEL
47
what are two types of treatment for Amebiasis
Luminal agents | tissue agents
48
Ambeicidic agents: metronidazole: site of activity
systemic and luminal activity
49
Ambeicidic agents: metronidazole: adverse effects
GI metallic taste Disulfiram-like effect ( alcohol intolerance)*
50
Ambeicidic agents: metronidazole: MOA
nitro group serves as an electron acceptor forming a reduced cytotoxic agent. - toxic form can bind to protein and DNA and my generate free radicals
51
Ambeicidic agents: metronidazole: what is it used for
``` anaerobic bacteria, entamoeba histolytica E. polecki Giardia lamblia Trichomonas vaginalis ```
52
Ambeicidic agents: Idoquinol:
luminally active - eradicates cysts in asymptomatic persons
53
Ambeicidic agents: Idoquinol: adverse effects
GI seizures encephalopathy high iodine content interefere with TFT
54
Ambeicidic agents: Paromomycin:
aminoglycoside, poorly absorbed after administraiton
55
Ambeicidic agents: Paromomycin: adverse effects
GI complains, potentially nephrotoxic, ototoxic
56
Antiprotozoal agents: Leishmaniasis ( female sand fly) what would you use
antimonial agents | Sodium stibogluconate
57
Antiprotozoal agents: trypanosomiasis: Chagas Disease
Nifurtimox
58
Antiprotozoal agents:Trypanosomiasis: African sleeping sickness
Eflornithine Suramin Pentamidine
59
Antiprotozoal agents: Toxoplasmoisis
pyrimethamine + sulfadiazine | pyrimethamine + clindamycin
60
Nematode Infections: Enterobiasis - pinworm:
Pyrantyl pamoate or mebendazole or albendazolde
61
Nematode Infections: ascariasis roundworm
pyrantyl pagmoate mebendzole albendazolde
62
Nematode Infections: Filariasis
Diethylcarbamazine
63
Nematode Infections:Trichurisais whipworm
Mebendazole | aldbendazole
64
Nematode Infections:hookworm
albendzole> Mebendazole or pyrantyl pamoate
65
Nematode Infections:Strongyloidiasis Threadworm
ivermectin | alternative: thiabendazole
66
Anthelmintic agents: Mebednazole: MOA
selectivly binds to helminthic tubulin - blocks mictortubule assembly in helminths - inhibits glucose uptake, resulting in immobilization and death
67
Anthelmintic agents: Mebednazole: adverse effects
abdominal pain
68
Anthelmintic agents: Ivermectin: MOA
GABA receptor agonist - GABA controls neurotransmission by sending inhbitory signals to motor neurons- - paralysis
69
Anthelmintic agents: Ivermectin is the drug choice for what nematode
Stornglyoidiasis
70
Anthelmintic agents: Ivermectin: adverse effects
minimal | GI complains
71
Anthelmintic agents: Pyrantel Pamoate: MOA
depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agent
72
Anthelmintic agents: Pyrantel Pamoate is an alternate to what other drug
mebendazole or albendazole for roundworm hookworm and pinworm
73
Anthelmintic agents: Pyrantel Pamoate adverse effects
minimal | GI complaints
74
Anthelmintic agents: Thiabendazole: MOA
Inhibits fumurate reductase of susceptible helminths | -interefere with microtubule assembly
75
Thiabendazole is commenly used for what
Storngyloidiasis but not drug of choice
76
Anthelmintic agents: Trematodes (Flukes) MOA
increase trematode cell membrane permeability to calcium - paraylsis
77
Anthelmintic agents: cestodes ( tapeworms/flatworms) MOA
decreased ATP production by tapeworm mitochondria