Antibacterial Drugs Flashcards
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Beta lactams
Describe MOA, Side effects of Penicillin
MOA= Bactericidal (because it’s a beta lactam)
Side effects
1. Haematological effects
2. Infectious Mononucleosis
3. Hypersensitivity
4. Bleeding
5. Neurotoxic Effects
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Describe the spectrum and of Penicillin G and V
has a NARROW SPECTRUM
Penicillin G
“Goat Step M”
1. Gonorrhea
2. Oropharangeal Infections
3. Abscess
4. Tetanus/Gangrene
5. Syphillis
6. Tonsilitis
7. Enterococci
8. Prophylaxis…of what????
9. Meningitis
Penicillin V
1. USed for less serious infections
2. 2 to 4 times less effective than penicillin G.
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Describe penicillin cautions
- ELderly
- Neonates
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Describe the spectrum and indications of Ampicillin
Broad Spectrum
Gram positive bacteria and Influenza
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Describe the Spectrum, and Indications of Amoxillin
Indications.
1. Listeria and Enterococci
2. Gram negative bacteria (eg, UTIs)
3. Cholecystitis (Gall Bladder Inflammation)
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Describe the spectrum of Piperacinllin and Tazobactam
Extended Spectrum
and Gram negative show high resistance.
Describe Spectrum of cephalosporins
note: Enterococci are resistant
Broad spectrum
4 generations
1st gen is most effective against gram positive bacteria and 4th generation is most effective against gram negative bacteria.
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Describe A/E and C/I of Cephalosporins
Side Effects
1. Hypersensitivity rections
2. Alcohol Intolerance
3. phlebitis
4. Neurotoxicity
C/I
1. Allergy and Anaphylactic Shock.
Cephalosporins and Aminoglycosides would inactivate each other.
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Carbapenems
spectrum
A/E
C/I
Broad Spectrum
Imipenem-used in severe nosocomial Infections
given IV
A/E
1. PAin and Erythema
2. Red urine discolouration is Kids
3. Thrombophlebitis
C/I
1. Allergy
2. CNS disorders
3. Renal Impairment
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
MONOBACTAMS
Spectrum
Admin
A/E
Narrow Spectrum- good activity against gram negative bacteria.
Admin
IM or IV
A/E
1. INjection Site reactions
2. Rash
3. GIT
4. Gastro-induced Eosinophilia.
Vancomycin
Spectrum
MOA
Admin Route
A/E and Cautions
Narrow Spectrum- Good activity against Gram Positive Bacteria
Prophylaxis for Endocarditis
MOA= Inhibits Transglycosylation.
Only administered IV infusion
A/E
1. Fever and Skin rashes
2. Histamine Release
3. Ototoxic and Nephrotoxic
Cautions
1. Renal Impairment
2. Elderly
3. Neonates
4. Pregnancy
5. Hearing Abnormalities.
Cell wall synthesis inhibitors
Teicoplanin
MOA, A/E/ Route of Admin
Teicoplanin is Vancomycin Twin
Route of Admin= IM
Fosfocymic
Spectrum
Indications
Side Effects
Cautions
Broad Spectrum
Uses- Single dose therapy for sensitive E.coli
Side Effects= GIT disturbances and Skin rashes (this goes together)
Caution
1. Renal Failure
2. Pregnancy and Lactation.
Bacterial Metabolism Inhibitors
Describe the MOA of Antimetabolites
Inhibit DNA synthesis by blocking *Folate Pathway
Antimetabolite
Describe Spectrum, Formulation, Indications, of Cotrixomizole
Spectrum= BROAD
Formalation:
1:5 of Trimethoprim:Sulphamethoxazole
Indications
1.Use in HIV patients in prophylaxis for PJP
2.Treatment of Nocardiosis
3.Prophylaxis of Toxoplasmosis and Isospora Belli Diarrhoea
Describe the Moa of Trimethoprim and Sulfamethoxazole
Trimethoprim
moa= Inhibits the bacteria dihydroFOLATE reductase enzyme
Sulfamethoxazole
moa= Inhibits the dihydroPTEROATE Synthetase
Cotrimoxazole
Side effects of Trimethoprim
- Skin Rashes
- Bone marrow depression
- Folate shortage
- reduced efficacy of combined contraceptive pill
- Teratogenic (developmental Malformations)
Cotrimoxazole
Describe the A/E of Sulfamethoxazole
- Kernicterus
- Precipitations in urine
- Allergy…eg Steve Johnson’s Syndrome
- Reduces the efficscy of contraceptive pill
Describe the D/I of Cotrimoxazole
D/I- Inhbit Pheenytoin Metabolism
C/I
1. Pregancy
2. Porphyria
3. G6PD deficiency - Bleeding
4. Allergy
Inhibitors of protein synthsis
Describe the mech. of action, causes of resistance, Pharmacokinetics of Tobramycin, Gentamycin, Amikamycin, Kanamycvin, Framycetin, Neomycin, Netilmycin
These are AMINOGLYCOSIDES
Mech.Of Action=30S: prevent Initiation complex
Causes of Resistance
1. Mutation of bidning site on 30S
2. Inactivation of enzymes
3. Inhibition of transport into cell.
Pharmacokinetics
1. Excreted Unaltered in Urine.
2. Once daily dosage.
3. not absorbed after ORAL ingestion.
Describe the cautions and Indications **Tobramycin, Gentamycin, Amikamycin, Kanamycvin, Framycetin, Neomycin, Netilmycin. **
Indications
1. Pseudomonas Auregenosa
2. Aerobic Gram Negative Infections
3. Used allong with penicillins against Staphylococci, Streptococci and Enterococci
4. Topically for Eye infections, Otitis media and Infection of the Nasal Vestibuli
Protein Inhibitors- MACROLIDES
Describe the Uses, MOA, D/I and for Erythromycin, Roxithromycin, Azithromycin and Clarithromycin(collectively)
MACROLIDES ARE BACTERIOSTATIC BUT BACTERICIDAL AT HIGH DOSES.
INDICATIONS
1. Respiratory infections
2. chlamydia infections
3. Community acquired Pneumonia
4. Legionella Pneumonia
5. Whooping cough (Bordetella Pertussis)
6. Mycoplasma Pneumonia
7. Corynebacterium Infections (treated with Erthromycin)
8. Prophylaxis agaisnt Infective Endocarditis during dental procedures
MOA
1. Attaches to 50S ribosomal unit
2. Binds close to sites for chloramphenicol and clindamycin…can lead to competitive binding if administered together.
3. Inhibits translocation.
D/I
Oral Contraceptive
Protein Inhbitors- MACROLIDES
Describe the A/E and Cautions of Erythromycin, Roxithromycin, Azithromycin and Clarithromycin(collectively)
A/E
1. GIT intolerance
2. Hepatotoxicity
Cautions
1. Heart Disease.
2. Liver Disease.
3. Impaired Biliary Infection.
4. Porphyria.
Protein Inhibitors-Macrolides
Describe the uses of Erythromycin
- Treats acne
- treats C. diphtheria