Antibiotic Chemistry Flashcards

pharmacy year 2

1
Q

What are the 6 antibacterial mechanisms of action

A

inhibition of bacterial cell wall synthesis
inhibition of protein synthesis
inhibition of nucleic acid transcription and replication injury to plasma membrane
inhibition of synthesis of essential metabolites
miscellaneous

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2
Q

what happens in antibacterial drug action

A

inhibition of cell wall synthesis
inhibition of nucleic acid replication and transcription injury to plasma membrane
kill bacteria by damaging their cell membranes
inhibition of protein synthesis
kill or impair the growth of bacteria by preventing them from making proteins
inhibition of synthesis of essential metabolites disrupt essential bacterial metabolic pathways
(antimetabolites)

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3
Q

what is our body made out of?

A

made out of eukaryotic cells, Muti-celled

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4
Q

what is bacteria body made out of?

A

made out of Prokaryotes : Unicellular

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4
Q

describe the structure of bacteria

A

they have a slimy capsule made of polysaccharide
there’s a cell wall in most prokaryotes
a cell wall is a structural layer, which encapsulates bacteria , and offers structural support and protection.
Filtering capabilities

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5
Q

what does a bacteria cell consist of?

A

capsule
flagella
cell wall
cell membrane
ribosome
chromosomes
nucleic region
flagellum

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6
Q

what’s the difference between gram positive and gram negative

A

gram -negative is thin
gram-positive is thick

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7
Q

what is B-1,4-glycosidic bonds the site of?

A

site of cleavage by lysozyme with a reducing end

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8
Q

describe the segments of NAM and NAG

A

Segments in a alternating pattern

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9
Q

Peptidoglycan

A

cross-linked by short, four to five amino acids long , or tetrapeptide chains, protruding from NAM subunits

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9
Q

what is transpeptidation

A

the pentapeptide chains reach out and link to chains from the neighbouring strands .
DD-transpeptidases or penicillin binding proteins highly selective

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10
Q

inhibition of bacterial cell wall synthesis

A

B-lactam antibiotics such as penicillin and cephalosoporins, have a b-lactam ring in their structure

b-lactam antibiotics are bactericidal and act by inhibiting the synthesis of the peptidoglycan layer of bacterial cell walls

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11
Q

give examples of penam

A

Amoxicillin , Benzylpenicillin , co-amoxiclav , flucloxacillin, penicillin V, Tazocin , Pivmecillinam, Temocilllin
don’t have an

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12
Q

give examples of cefam

A

cefalexin, cefixime , cefoatimne, ceftazidime, ceftriaxone , cefuroxamine, ciprofloxamine

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13
Q

penem

A

have a double bond

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14
Q

carbapenem

A

ertapamen, meropenem

15
Q

monobactam

A

aztreonam

16
Q

structure activity relationship SAR

A

R group may be varied with enzymes and semi-synthetic methods
EWG- N less nucleophilic bulky group - steric
hinderance of B-lactamase

17
Q

b-lactam ring

A

b-lactam ring may be opened with OH,NH2,SHeg H2O

18
Q

carboxylic acid

A

normally negatively charged forming salt bridge in enzyme pocket
involved in ionic interaction
with N of binding site

19
Q

the smaller the ring

A

the more reactive

19
Q

b-Lactam structures

A

penam, amoxicillin, cefam,,cefaların, penem, carbopenem, ertapamen, monobactam aztreonam

20
Q

mechanism of action

A

cleavage of the D-alanyl-D-alanine bond of a peptide unit precursor acting as carbonyl donor , the release of the carbonyl -terminal D-alanine , and the formation of the acyl-enzyme

the breakdown of the acyl-enzyme intermediate and the formation of a new peptide bond between the carbonyl of the D-alanyl moiety and the amino group of another peptide unit

21
Q

DD–transpeptidase mechanism

A

there are always key amino acids in charge of this interaction
Ser35

21
Q

what are the 2 mechanism of action

A

transpeptidase cross-linking
penicillin inhibition

22
Q
A