Antibiotics 2 Flashcards
Sulfonamides- Drugs
Sulfamethoxazole Sulfisoxazole Sulfadiazine Sulfacetamine Sulfasalazine
Sulfonamides- MOA
Antagonists- mimic PABA and inhibit dihopterate synthase
Sulfonamides- AE
Kernicterus- dec albumin binding Crystalluria Allergic rxn hepatotoxicity Hematoxicity- esp in people with G6PD deficiency
Sulfonamides- STATIC OR CIDAL
STATIC
Sulfonamethoxazole
prototype
Sulfadiazine
Burns
Sulfazalazine
Ulcerative Colitis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Sulacetamide
Conjuctivitis
Sulfonamides- Uses
uncomplicated UTI's nocardiosis chlamidyia Toxoplasmosis E.Coli Staph/Strep N. Meningitidis
Sulfonamides- CNS penetration?
Yes
Sulfonamides- CI’s
Pregnancy
Trimethoprim- MOA
mimics Folid Acid- inhibits dihydrofolate reductase
Trimethoprim- MOR
change enzyme
dec permeability
Trimethoprim- Use
UTI’s
Wide spectrum
Trimethoprim- AE
mimics folid acid deficiency so give the drug with Folinic acid.
TMSX- MOA
sequential blocking of nucleic acid synthesis
TMSX- spectrum
Wide spectrum Strep Pneumo Aerobic gram negative rods (not psedudomonas) H. Flu
TMSX- AE
same as combined drugs but worse in AIDS pts
TMSX- Use
UTI, otitis, RTIs, GITIs,
TMSX prophylactic uses
neutropenic pts (chemo)- prevents sepsis AIDS- prevent PCP
Pyrimethamine- MOA
resembles folic acid to inhibit DHFR
Pyrimethamine- Uses
Paired with Sulfadiazine for Toxoplasmosis
Paired with Sulfadoxine for Malaria
Fluroquinolones- Drugs
Ciprofloxacin Oxafloxacin Levofloxacin Norfloxacin Moxifloxacin Clindamycin
Fluroquinolones- MOA
inhibit DNA gyrase- so bac cant maintain the negative supercoil
Fluroquinolones- cidal or static
CIDAL
Fluroquinolones- absorption wtih food
do not take with metal containing food or multivitamins- it will act as a chelator and inhibit absorption
Fluroquinolones- distribution
Widespread also into CSF, Prostate, billiary tract
Intracellular
Fluroquinolones- Use
PSEUDOMONAS, Gram negatives Gram negatives Aerobic enterics complicated UTIs osteomyelitis from S. Auerus atypical penumonia (mycobac, mycoplasma,chalmydia, legionella) Strep penumonia
Fluroquinolones- toxicity
tendonitis or tendon rupture- esp in eldery (had black box warning)
hinder elimination of caffeine and theoyphylline
GI, CNS disturbances, QT prolongation
Norfloxacin
Only oral
UTI and enteric (salmonella, Shigella)
Fluroquinolones-CI
In pregnancy b/c of cartilage issues
Ciprofloxacin/ Levofloxacin/ Moxifloxacin/Oxfloxacin
Prostatitis and other UTIS DOC for pseudomonas Cipro- most active against pseudomonas Levofloxacin- lower AE and mostly lung Moxifloxacin- more active against strep pneumo
Fluroquinolones- MOR
change DNA gyrase
reduce permeability
no cross resistance with other antibiotics
Metronidazole- MOA
takes up reducing equivalents thereby inhibiting the ETC
Metronidazole- distribution
gets into brain and CSF
Metronidazole- Uses
used for brain abcesses to kill anaerobes (use something else for aerobes)
antibiotic assoc pseudomembranous colitis
Metronidazole AE
Metallic taste
antabuse rxn with alcohol
Metronidazole- CI
pregnancy and children
Clindamycin- distribution
good bone distribution
Metronidazole- CIDAL or STATIC
CIdal
Nitrofurantoin- MOA
drug becomes reduced and damages bacterial enzymes
Nitrofuratoin- STATIC vs CIDAL
STATIC
NItrofuratioin- kinetics/ formulation
rapidly absorbed AND short T1/2. formulated in macrocrystaline form to slow absorption and allow prolonged renal excretion
Nitrofurantoin- Uses
E.Coli UTI and prophylaxis only
Nitrofurantoin- AE
Acute Allergic Penumonitis
Severe polyneuropathies