Antibiotics: Antimycobacterials Flashcards

1
Q

Drugs used for an Active TB infection

A

Isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide, ethanbutol.

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2
Q

TB Multiple drug resistance to these drugs…

A

isoniazid, rifampin

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3
Q

TB extreme drug resistance to these drugs…

A

isoniazid, rifampin, fluoroquinolones, injectable second-line drugs.

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4
Q

TB Treatment (0-2 months)

A

isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide, ethanbutol.

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5
Q

TB Treatment (2-6 months)

A

Isoniazid and rifampin.

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6
Q

Latent TB treatment

A

Monotherapy with either isonizaid or rifampin

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7
Q

Isoniazid MOA

A

Inhibits mycolic acid biosynthesis. Prodrug that becomes active within the bacilli. Given orally.

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8
Q

Isoniazid Metabolismq

A

metabolized through acetylation in the liver. bimodal distribution in terms of fast and slow acetylators.

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9
Q

Fast acetylators

A

eskimos, native americans and asians.

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10
Q

Isoniazid toxicities

A

Hepatitis (especially fast acetylators), peripheral neuritis (especially slow acetylators), hemolysis (G6PD), Lupus like syndrome, CNS stimulation.

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11
Q

Lupus like syndrome drugs

A

Hydralazine, isoniazid, procainamide

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12
Q

Rifampin MOA

A

inhibits DNA dependent RNA polymerase. given orally.

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13
Q

Rifampin spectrum

A

TB (active and latent), Leprosy, most gram positive cocci and some gram negative organisms.

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14
Q

Rifampin toxicities

A

hepatic enzyme inducer: VERY strong inducer of P450s. Causes drug interactions especially in HIV positive patients who are taking protease inhibitors.
Harmless orange color to body fluids
Decreases the effectiveness of birth control by inducing the metabolism of progestins.

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15
Q

Ethambutol MOA

A

Inhibits arabinosyl transferases that are involved in the synthesis or arabinogalactan in the mycobacteria cell wall. given orally. Great penetration of the CNS.

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16
Q

Ethambutal elimination

A

renal elimination. Renal dosing needed in cases of renal insufficiency.

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17
Q

Ethambutal toxicities

A

Decreased visual acuity and loss of green/red perception. Not recommended in children under 13.

18
Q

Pyrazinamide MOA

A

Prodrug with unknown mechanism. Very active at acidic pH like the environment of the macrophage. Active against dormant organisms.

19
Q

Pyrazinamide toxicities

A

hepatic dysfunction

20
Q

Streptomycin MOA

A

Protein synthesis inhibitor of 30S ribosome.

21
Q

Streptomycin toxicities

A

ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity.

22
Q

streptomycin and TB

A

Used as a first line drug for drug resistant strains.

23
Q

Rifabutin uses

A

Replaces rifampin in HIV-TB coinfected patients. Less potent inhibitor of P450s.

24
Q

Rifabutin MOA

A

Same as Rifampin. Inhibits RNA polymerase.

25
Q

Para-aminosalicyclic acid

A

second line TB drug

26
Q

Ethionamide

A

second line TB drug

27
Q

Capreomycin

A

second line TB drug

28
Q

Amikacin

A

second line TB drug

29
Q

Fluoroquinolones

A

second line TB drug

30
Q

Mycobacterium avium complex (MAC) etiology

A

M. avium and M. intracellulare

31
Q

MAC treatment

A
  1. clarithromycin or azithromycin
  2. ethambutol
  3. rifabutin, rifampin or ciprofloxacin
32
Q

PB leprosy classification

A

1-5 patches

33
Q

PB leprosy treatment

A

dapsone and rifampin for 6 months

34
Q

MB leprosy classification

A

> 5 patches

35
Q

MB leprosy treatment

A

dapson and rifampin for 6-12 months.

36
Q

Dapsone MOA

A

PABA antogonist. Similar to sulfonamides inhibits the synthesis of folic acid.

37
Q

Dapsone toxicities

A

nasal obstruction, hemolysis, GI disturbance.

38
Q

Erythema nodosum leprosum (ENL)

A

Symptom of leprosy

39
Q

ENL treatment

A

Thalidomide

40
Q

Thalidomide toxicity

A

Extremely teratogenic. Most regulated drug in the U.S.