Antibiotics Introduction/Basic Classes Flashcards
Beta-lactam abx
Pen-G
cephalosporins
carbepenem
aminoglycosides
gentamycin & amicacyn
phenicols
chloramphenicol (SA)
florphenicol (LA)
lincosamine
lincomycin
tetracyclins
oxytetracyclin
doxicyclin
fluoroquinolones
enrofloxacin
marbofloxacin
macrolides
clindamycin
azithromycin
tylosin
polypeptide
vancomycin
bacitracin
polymixin
potentiated sulphonamides
sulfas
trimethoprim
What species do we use rifampin in?
horses
What species do we use metronidazole for?
dogs & cats
What are the four main targets for Abx?
- cell wall/outer membrane
- ribosomal protein synthesis
- NA metabolism
- biochemical pathways
What factors should you use when determining which Abx to use?
- microorganism
- Abx resistance
- site of infection
- animal species, production purpose
- dose, freq, route administration
What do you want to increase dosing frequency or concentration with macrolides/b-lactams? with fluoroquinolones?
m/b-lactam: time-dependent agents- increase dosing frequency
f: concentration-dependent agents- increase dose
If I double the dose of a abx, what happens to the Cmax and T1/2?
double Cmax
add one T1/2