Antibiotics Flashcards

1
Q

Saving commensals and overall population susceptibility (Bacterial Refugia) is achieved by what treatment approach

A

Specific

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2
Q

What is one of the best treatment approaches on finding an increase in fibrinogen, white cell count and presence on phagocytosed bacteria on microscopy?

A

Combination showing synergism/appropriate broad spectrum

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3
Q

Explain antibiotic combination antagonism

A

Static + cidal

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4
Q

For how long should antibiotic therapy be continued after the clinical symptoms disappear?

A

2 days

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5
Q

Name one factor that may increase the necessity of antibiotic use during surgical procedures.

A

Tissue handling

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6
Q

How does polar antibiotics (water soluble) antibiotics cross cell membranes?

A

Active/receptor assisted

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7
Q

Define Area Under the curve (AUC)

A

Amount of absorbed drug in blood stream

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8
Q

What is the half life of a drug?

A

Time to half concentration

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9
Q

Explain the mechanism of time dependent antibiotics.

A

Time above MIC 40-70%. Average of 50%

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10
Q

Name 1 factor which will influence the volume of distribution of an antibiotic.

A

Protein binding/charge/ size/ pH

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11
Q

How can the amount of free antibiotic in the blood be increased

A

Increase dose

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12
Q

Define bioavailability.

A

Amount of drug in blood measured by AUC

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13
Q

Name 3 factors that will influence bioavailability.

A

Dose, Injection site and volume

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14
Q

Define Volume of distribution.

A

(Total dose-bioavailability) – blood concentration= Vd example. Inject 100mg absorbed 60%. Total amount in body 60mg Blood concentration 20mg 60/20 = 3L/KG

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15
Q

Which group of antibiotics generally have a large volume of distribution?

A

Lipid soluble

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16
Q

What are the rules regarding ELDU in pet animals?

A

Does not apply. Need confirmation animal wont enter food chain.

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17
Q

Which are the major food producing species?

A

Cattle/swine/poultry

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18
Q

Where is the best location to give a sc injection in a small ruminant?

A

axilla

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19
Q

What is a side effect giving propylene glycol intravenously?

A

Lower blood pressure

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20
Q

Give an example of a time dependent antibiotic.

A

Tetracyclines

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21
Q

Give an example of an concentration dependent antibiotic.

A

Fluroquinolones. Depend on concentration. Does not equate to multiple dosing because of post antibiotic effect

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22
Q

AUC of penicillin would be affected if which organ fails?

A

Renal

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23
Q

What is the spectrum of penicillin?

A

Gram positive anerobe

24
Q

Why is penicillin commonly used for the following wound infections, black leg and listeria?

A

Gram positive

25
Q

In which production animals is the use of penicillin prohibited?

A

Lactating dairy cows and veal calves

26
Q

You have a animal with a lymph adenopathy. There are phagocytosed bacteria in the lymphocytes. Culture show susceptibility to both procaine penicillin and Tulathromycin (macrolide). Which of the 2 antibiotics would you choose as a initial treatment and why?

A

Penicillin. Bactericidal preferred over intracellular

27
Q

You have 2 antibiotics. One has a Vd of 10l/kg and the other 36L/kg which of the 2 antibiotics would you choose for a case of septic meningitis. Assume that the sensitivity of both for the infection is the same.

A

Vd 10L, bactericidal

28
Q

Give 2 advantages of using synthetic penicillin over procaine penicillin.

A

Gram negative spectrum/can be used in lactating dairy cows and veal calves

29
Q

Why is the meat withdrawal time for procaine penicillin problematic.

A

Because of variation in dose rates

30
Q

For what type of antibiotic treatment is potassium penicillin often used.

A

Regional iv antibiosis

31
Q

What is the indication of long acting ceftiofur?

A

Metaphylaxis. Treatment of Footrot,metritis,BRD

32
Q

What part of the cephalosporin ELDU cannot be violated?

A

Dose, route, treatment schedule

33
Q

From an antimicrobial perspective give 2 reasons why cephalosporin might give a better clinical response than ampicillin.

A

Less susceptible to penicillinase and wider gram negative spectrum

34
Q

Under what circumstances would you have to use ampicillin rather than ceftiofur?

A

Lactating dairy cow and veal calf

35
Q

Name a non-antibacterial effect of tetracycline.

A

Inhibits MMP’s (anti-inflammatory)

36
Q

Oxytetracycline is not labeled to be used in lactating dairy cows but it is used topically for foot warts – Why?

A

Doesn’t get into the milk if used topically

37
Q

What is the mechanism of action of oxytetracycline?

A

Reversible 30S ribosome binding. Relates to relapses as it is a time dependent antibiotic. bacteriostatic.

38
Q

Define the extended spectrum of Oxytetracycline.

A

mycoplasma, richettsia, erlichia, protozoa, babesia

39
Q

Name one of the mechanisms of bacterial resistance to oxytetracycline.

A

Formation of the efflux pump by the bacteria

40
Q

In a time dependent antibiotic what needs to be done to increase the dose interval.

A

Increase the dose to extend the time

41
Q

What effect of oxytet in the blood may make it go down?

A

Binding to ionized calcium

42
Q

What are the absolute restrictions on the ceftiofur label

A

Dose,route,dose interval

43
Q

You are asked to treat a septic joint caused by Ecoli in a veal calf. Which of the following antibiotics would you choose and give inclusion /exclusion criteria for each

A

Ampicillin: Gram –ve; small Vd; Polar; Bactericidal

Enrofloxacin: Gram-ve; Larger Vd; Lipid soluble; gram -ve ; intracellular; bactericidal; intracellular

44
Q

What are 2 main indications of Danofloxacin

A

Treatment and control of BRD

45
Q

What is a major problem using Tilmicosin

A

Can be lethal in humans and pigs

46
Q

What is the main indication of Pirsue

47
Q

Name 5 groups of organisms for which Macrolides are used

A

Gram +ve; Gram –ve; Spirochaetes; anerobes; mycoplasma

48
Q

Name antibiotic groups specifically labeled for foot rot

A

Oxytetracyclines , macrolides, Florfenicol, Sulfadimethoxine, Excede

49
Q

Some macrolides have extended dose intervals through what mechanism

A

Entero-hepatic cycle

50
Q

Name 2 time dependent antibiotic groups with bactericidal capabilities

A

Florfenicol; Penicillins

51
Q

What is the main indication of oral sulfas for calves

A

coccidiosis

52
Q

What is the mechanism of action of Sulfonamides

A

Inhibit formation of folic acid necessary for the formation of bacterial RNA

53
Q

What makes sulfas bactericidal

A

Addition of diaminopyridimidines (trimethoprim)

54
Q

What does sulfas have in common with penicillins

A

Depend on rapid growth of the organism.

Not good for chronic infections

55
Q

Why do the sulfonamides have a latent period

A

Bacteria use stored folic acid

56
Q

What tissues are sulfonamides least active

A

Necrotic material and puss