Antibiotics Flashcards
Sulfonamides MOA
folic acid inhibitor
Sulfonamides common indications
CA-MRSA, UTI, PCP Tx and prophylaxis
Sulfonamides major ADRs
rash, SJS, renal, heme
high incidence of allergy and resistance
Sulfonamides examples
SMX/trimethoprim (Bactrim)
Silvadene (topical for burns)
class C/D
Penicillins MOA
bacteriocidal, inhibit bacterial cell wall synthesis class B
Penicillins major ADRs
allergy, rash, GI, hepatic, renal, superinfection
monobactams- n/v/d, seizure, leukopenia
carbapenems - heme, altered bleeding, seizures
narrow spectrum penicillins spectrum and indications
gram +, N. meningiditis
strep, syphilis, meningitis, pharyngitis, endocarditis, CAP
narrow spectrum penicillins examples
PCN G (IV), PCN G (IM)
benzathine - DOC for syphilis
PCN V K (PO)
extended spectrum penicillins spectrum and indications
gram +, gram - especially E. coli, H. flu, proteus)
UTI, AOM, meningitis, sinusitis
extended spectrum penicillins examples
ampicillin
amoxicillin
piperacillin - often combined with beta lactamase inhibitors
ticarcillin - often combined with beta lactamase inhibitors
Beta-lactamase resistant penicillins spectrum and indications
beta lactamase producing gram + (staph), some gram -
serious or resistant infections like endocarditis, osteomyelitis
PCNs + beta lactamase inhibitors spectrum and indications
beta lactamase producing gram + (staph) and gram - (H. flu, gonococci, pseudomonas)
pneumonia, sinusitis, bite wounds, diabetic foot ulcers
PCNs + beta lactamase inhibitors examples
amoxicillin/clavulanate (Augmentin)
ticarcillin/clavulanate
ampicillin/sulbactam
piperacillin/tazobactam
monobactam spectrum and indications
most gram - (pseudomonas)
pneumonias, sepsis
monobactam examples
aztreonam
carbapenems spectrum and indications
very broad spectrum
serious nosocomial infections, intra-abdominal infections, gun shot wounds, pendicitis
carbapenems examples
imipenem/cilistatin
meropenem
ertapenem
doripenem
cephalosporins MOA
bacterial cell wall synthesis inhibitor
cephalosporins ADRs
allergy, rash, GI, hepatic, renal, superinfection, headache, rare heme effects
Class B
1st generation cephalosporin spectrum and indications
good for gram +, limited gram -
skin and soft tissue infections, UTI, surgical prohylaxis
1st generation cephalosporin examples
cefazolin
cephalexin
2nd generation cephalosporin spectrum and indications
good for gram +, some gram - –> H. flu
URTI, AOM, CAP, PID
2nd generation cephalosporin examples
cefcalor
cefotetan
cefoxitin
cefuroxime (PO and IV)
3rd generation cephalosporin spectrum and indications
less gram +, more gram -
AOM, pneumonias, intra-abdominal infections, sepsis, UTI, lymes, gonorrhea, DOC for endocarditis and meningitis
3rd generation cephalosporins examples
**cefdinir
**cefixime
ceftriaxone
ceftazidime
cefotaxamine
ceftizoxime
4th generation cephalosporins spectrum and indications
best for gram -
used to treat infections due to multi drug resistant bacteria
4th generation cephalosporins examples
cefipime
5th generation cephalosporins spectrum and indications
MRSA coverage
used to treat infections due to multi drug resistant bacteria
5th generation cephalosporins examples
ceftaroline
fluroquinolones MOA
bacteriocidal; inhibits DNA topoisomerase
Class C
fluroquinolones spectrum and indications
very broad spectrum
UTI, prostatitis, enteritis, traveler’s diarrhea, intra-abdominal infection, URTI, neutropenia, sinusitis, bronchitis, Legionella, CAP, mycobacterial infections, soft tissue infections,
DOC for anthrax
fluroquinolones ADRs
GI, rash, photosensitivity, CNS, rash, tendinopathy in elderly
CONTRAINDICATED in CHILDREN <18
DDI w/ antacids, vitamins, dairy products
fluroquinolones examples
all end in floxacin
respiratory = gemifloxacin, levofloxacin, and moxifloxacin
macrolides MOA
bacteriostatic or bacteriocidal (high concentrations); inhibits protein synthesis on 50s ribosomal subunit
Class B
macrolides spectrum and indications
gram + cocci and bacilli, some gram - bacilli and cocci; chlamydia, spirochetes, mycobacteria
URTI, skin and soft tissue infections, AOM
DOC for mycoplasma, pneumonia, endocarditis
macrolides examples
erythromycin
advanced macrolides MOA
bacteriocidal, inhibits bacterial protein synthesis on 50s ribosomal subunit
advanced macrolides spectrum and indications
same as erythromycin but with more gram - coverage
same as erythromycin + LRTI, sinusitis, all CAP, genitourinary tract infection, STDs, PID, MAC, H. pylori in PUD
advanced macrolides ADRs
IV form can cause ototoxicity, thrombophlebitis, less GI effects
many DDIs
macrolides ADRs
significant GI effects, IV form can cause ototoxicity and thrombophlebitis
many DDIs
advanced macrolides examples
azithromycin (B)
clarithromycin (C)
tetracyclines MOA
bacteriostatic
inhibits bacterial protein synthesis at 30s ribosomal unit
tetracyclines spectrum and indications
some gram +, some gram -, some anaerobes
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, lyme disease, PID, chlamydia, syphilis, acne, anthrax
tetracyclines ADRs
yellow/gray teeth, weak bones, n/v/d, fever, rash, photosensitivity, severe nephrotoxicity and hepatotoxicity
DDIs with antacids, vitamins, dairy products
tetracyclines examples
tetracycline (D)
doxycycline (D)
minocycline (D)
aminoglycosides MOA
bacteriocidal
inhibit bacterial protein synthesis at 30s ribosomal unit
aminoglycosides spectrum and indications
better gram - than most classes
serious infections such as septicemia, RTI, post op and intra-abdominal infections, complicated and recurrent UTI, febrile neutropenia
aminoglycoisdes ADRs
significant nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity
only given parenterally
usually given with other antibiotics to reduce dose/toxicity
aminoglycosides examples
gentamicin streptomycin neomycin tobramycin amikacin
Chloramphenicol (C) MOA
inhibits protein synthesis at 50s subunit
Chloramphenicol (C) spectrum and indications
extremely wide spectrum
typhoid fever, increasing indications due to bacterial resistance for other drugs
Chloramphenicol (C) ADRs
very toxic, only given as last resort drug
bone marrow suppression irreversible and often fatal
gray baby syndrome
Vancomycin (C) MOA
bacterial cell wall synthesis inhibitor
Vancomycin (C) spectrum and indications
gram + and anaerobes, MRSA
endocarditis, osteomyelitis, other serious infections, often reserved for MRSA, PO form for C. diff
Vancomycin (C) ADRs
ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity,
RED MAN SYNDROME
edema, HTN
monitor serum levels
Metronidazole (B) MOA
enters anaerobic cells, disrupts DNA, inhibits DNA synthesis
Metronidazole (B) spectrum and indications
anaerobes and protozoa
DOC for C. diff
trichomoniasis, giardiasis, non-gonococcal urethritis, PID, anaerobic and mixed aerobic and anaerobic infections, amebiasis and amebic liver abscess caused by E. histolyitica, H. pylori, PUD, rosacea
Metronidazole (B) ADRs
h/a, dark urine, rash, antabuse reaction
NO ALCOHOL
often added to broad spectrum for increased coverage in some infections
Clindamycin (B) MOA
inhibits protein synthesis at 50s subunit
Clindamycin (B) spectrum and indications
gram + and some anaerobes
strep, staph, MSSA, (when allergic to other antibiotics);PID, vaginosis
Clindamycin (B) ADRs
similar to macrolides, IV used most often, high incidence of C. diff diarrhea
do not use for more than 10 days