Antibiotics Pt. 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What should you focus on when learns antibiotics

A

Class and the weird parts of drugs

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2
Q

Do you need to know the dosing or the type of bacteria when learning antibiotics

A

Not really

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3
Q

What are antibiotics

A

Meds to treat BACTERIAL infections

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4
Q

What do you need to get before you give an antibiotics

A

Cultures

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5
Q

What is empiric therapy

A

Treatment BEFORE you know what the specific bacteria is

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6
Q

What is definitive therapy

A

Treatment AFTER you know what the bacteria is and the meds are tailored

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7
Q

What is prophylactic therapy

A

Treatment to PREVENT an infection

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8
Q

What do you use prophylactic therapy

A

Surgery or tramus

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9
Q

What is therapeutic response

A

Decrease in S+S, getting BETTER

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10
Q

What is subtherapeutic response

A

S+S are NOT getting better

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11
Q

What can you do if you pt has subtherapeutic responses

A

Change antibiotics

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12
Q

What is a superinfection

A

Drug RESISTANT infections

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13
Q

What is a secondary infection

A

When you get another infection while treating a different one because the body is weakened and the immune system is taxed

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14
Q

What are some examples of a superinfection

A

C. diff, MRSA

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15
Q

What is therapeuric drug monitoring

A

Peak and trough levels especially for drugs with low toxicity levels

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16
Q

What is a dose dependant antibiotic

A

One time

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17
Q

What is a time dependant antibiotic

A

Use over time

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18
Q

What is a synergistic effect

A

When drugs work better together than by themselves

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19
Q

How does antibiotic use promote resistance

A

Makes it so there can be an overgrowth of bad bacteria

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20
Q

What type of antibiotics promote resistance

A

Broad-spectrum meds

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21
Q

What does MRSA stand for

A

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus

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22
Q

What does VRE stand for

A

Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus

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23
Q

What do bactericidal drugs do

A

KILL bacteria

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24
Q

What do bacteriostatic drugs do

A

INHIBIT growth of bacteria

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25
Are penicillins a good invention
Yes
26
Is there a lot of resistance with penicillins
Yes
27
What is the most common natural penicilln
Penicillin G
28
What is the penicillinase-resistant drug
NAFcillin
29
Are penicillins mostly broad spectrum
Yes
30
What is the aminopenicillin
AMOXicillin
31
What is the extended-spectrum drugs (penicillins)
PIPERacillin
32
What type of drugs are extended-spectrum drugs (penicillin)
Broad spectrum
33
Is PIPERacillin a good synergistic drug
Yes
34
What is the basic mechanism of action of penicillins
Cell wall disturbances that cause CELL LYSIS, doesn't kill BODY cells
35
What type of bacteria do you use penicillins for
Gram-POSITIVE bacteria
36
What are some examples of gram-positive bacteria
Strep, staph
37
How often do allergic reactions happen with penicillins
0.7-4%
38
What are some of the allergic reactions to penicillins
Urticaria, pruritus, angioedema
39
What is urticaria
Hives
40
What is pruritus
Itching
41
What is angioedema
Swelling
42
What drug does those allergic to penicillins have an increased risk of allergy to
Cephalosporins
43
When is the only time that those with a hx of penicillin should not be given cephalosporins
Anaphalysis response (throat swelling or hives)
44
What should you do if you give a pt who is allergic to penicillins cephalosporins
Monitor closely
45
What are the common adverse effects of penicillns
GI issues, upset stomach
46
How can you prevent an upset stomach with penicillins
Probiotics or yogurt
47
Do penicillins interact with NSAIDs
Yes
48
What do penicillins do to oral contraceptives
Decrease affectiveness
49
What does penicillin do to warfarin
Increase effectiveness of warfarin, risk of BLEEDING
50
What type of drug is wardrin
Antiocoag
51
What liquid should you take with penicillins and why
Water NOT jucies as the acidicy may null the drugs affectiveness
52
How long should you monitor pts taking penicillin for an allergic reaction
30 mins
53
What are the differences between all the generation of cephalosporins
Improved Gram-negative coverage with each generation
54
What are cephalosporins similar to
Penicillins
55
What type of action do cephalosporins have
Bactericidal
56
Are cephalosporins braod spectrum
Yes
57
What are first generation cephalosporins good at
Gram-positive NOT gram-negative
58
What are the two first gen cephalosporin drugs
CefaZLOIN, cephaLEXIN
59
What are first gen cephalorsporins used for
Srugical prophylaxis and staph
60
What route is cephaLEXIN usally given
PO
61
Are second generation cephalosporins better at gram-negative coverage
Yes
62
What cephalosporin generation can kill anaerobes
Second
63
What cephalosporin generation is the potent against gram-negative baceria
Third
64
What are the two drugs used in the third generation cephalosporins
CefDINIR, ceftRIAXONE
65
What is ceftRIAXONE used for
Skin infections, powered, smells
66
How is ceftriaxone given
IM, long HALF-life, given ONCE a day
67
How is ceftriaxone eliminated and why does that matter
Hepaticaly, STAYS in system, don't give with LIVER issue, check liver FUNCTION
68
What type of infections can be treated with cephalosporins
CNS infections because is passes through the meninges
69
What is the fourth generation cephalosporin drug used for complicated UTIs
CefePIME
70
What infections can be treated with fifth generation cephalosporins
MRSA
71
What are the adverse effects of cephalosporins
GI issues, allergic reactions
72
Is there potential cross-sensitivity with penicillins if allergies exist (cephalosporins)
Yes
73
Is an allergy to penicillin a contraindication to administration of cephalosporins
Not unless they have had an anaphylsix reaction
74
What should you do when you take cephalorpsonrins orally
With food
75
What type of response can cephalosporins have when taken with alcohol
Disulfiram, makes you sick. (Even colone or mouthwash)
76
What is a disulfiram reaction
Stops alcholism because it makes them SICK
77
What are carbapenems
The broadest antibacerial, not really used
78
What are arbapenems used for
Complicated body cavity and connective tissue infections
79
When can carbapenems cause
Seizure activity
80
What should you do if you have to give your pt carbapenems
Seizure safety, and proper dose TIME
81
What are the two carbapenems
IMIpenem and MEROpenem
82
What is imipenem used for
Treatment of bone infections
83
Which people have osteomalies and are given imipenem
Diabetics
84
What is the one miscellaneous antibiotic
Vancomycin
85
What is the treatment of choice for MRSA and C.diff
Vanco
86
What must you do when giving vanco
Monitor blood levels to prevent tocivity, assess hearing and urine output (BUN, creatine)
87
What can vanco cause
Ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity
88
What else can vanco cause
Red man syndrom
89
What is red man syndrom
A mild allergic reaction with flushed skin
90
What should you do when your pt shows red man syndrome
Assess AIRWAY, can give antihistamine, SLOW infusion time
91
What can rapid infusions of vanco cause
Hypotension
92
What can furosimide cause
Ototoxicity
93
What are the three macrolide drugs
ERYTHROmycin, AZITHROmycin, CLARITHROmycin
94
What is azithromycin known as
Z-pac
95
What is clarithromycin
Hospital IV
96
What is the mechanism of action of macrolides
Protein baceriostatic
97
When are macrolides used
Strep, Repsiratory infections, STDs
98
What drugs are used for HIV
azithromycin, clarithromycin
99
What drug is used for the treatment of H pylori
Clarithromycin
100
What are the adverse effects of macrolides
GI issues (erythromycin), HEPATOXICITY and jaundice
101
Who should you be careful about for administration of macrolides
People with liver issues
102
Are macrolides highly protein-bound, what does that mean
Yes, increases the effectiveness of other protein-bound drugs, can lead to TOXICITY