Antibitotics Flashcards

1
Q

what abxs are used to treat these resp infections…

  1. IECOPD
  2. Uncomplicated CAP
  3. Atypical pneumonia
  4. HAI
A
  1. amox or clarith
  2. amox & clarith
  3. clarith

4.

<5 days = co-amox

>5days = tazocin

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2
Q

what abxs are used to treat these urinary infections…

  1. lower UTI
  2. acute pyleonpehritis
  3. acute prostatitis
A
  1. trimeth or nitro
  2. co-axmox (7days) or 1. (14 days)
  3. trimeth
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3
Q

what abxs are used to treat these GI infections…

  1. camplyobacter
  2. salmonella
  3. shigella
A
  1. clairthomyicn
  2. ciprofloxacin
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4
Q

what abxs are used to treat these skin infections…

  1. impetigo
  2. cellulitis
  3. eryspieals
  4. mastitis
  5. animal or human bite
A

1.

1st line - hydrogen peroxide

2nd line -> fluclox

  1. co-amox or fluxclox

3 & 4. fluclox

  1. co-amox for 3 days
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5
Q

how long do you take co-amox for an animal or human bite

A

3 days

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6
Q

what abxs are used to treat these ENT infections…

  1. throat infections & sinusitis
  2. ottits externa
  3. ottis media
  4. ginigvitis
A
  1. phenoxymethyl-penicllin
  2. fluxlox or cipro (if pseudomonas)

3 & 4. amox

  1. metronidazole
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7
Q

what antibiotcs are used to treat these ear problems

  1. ottis externa
  2. ottits media
A
  1. fluxcolx
  2. amox
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8
Q

what abxs are used to treat these GUM infections…

  1. gonorrhoea
  2. chlamydia
  3. PID
  4. syphillis
  5. BV
A
  1. IM ceftriaxone
  2. doxycyline or azithromycin
  3. metronidazole + doxyccline + IM ceftriaxone
  4. benzylpenicillin or doxy or erythro
  5. metronidazole
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9
Q

when in doubt, what abx is always used in pregnancy

A

erythromycin

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10
Q

what 3 abxs are used to treat PID

A

doxy

metro

ceftriaxone

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11
Q

what abx can increase risk of seizure

A

ciprofloxacin

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12
Q

for ottisis externa, when is cirpo used it

A

if pseudomonas is the cause

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13
Q

what are SEs of tetracyclinces e.g. doxy

A

teeth disclouration

photosensitivity

black hairy tongue

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14
Q

give examples of abxs that can’t be ussed if you’ve got a PA

A

amox

fluclox

co-amox

any peniciln

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15
Q

what abxs can be used if you’ve got a PA

A

erythromycin

clarithromycin

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16
Q

if you’re using abxs for a long time, what 4 things must you always ask yourslef

A

should I…

stop -> still got the infection?

oral switch -> IV still needed?

change -> to one with a narrower specturm

continue -> if needed eh

17
Q

what are the 3 ways in which bacteria can become antibitoic resitant

A

destroying the abxs

blocking abx from entering cells

changing the target site

18
Q

what are the 3 modes of action of antibitiocts and gvie examples

A

Inhibiting synthesis of…

cell-wall

B-lactams

Glycopeptides

protein

aminoglycosides

macrolides

DNA

quinolones

co-trimoxacole

19
Q

what 3 thigns can abxs inhibit to work

A

synthesis of…

protein

cell wall

DNA

20
Q

what are the different classes of antimicrobials

A

Antibiotics

B-lactams (penicllins & cephalosporins)

aminoglycosides

glycopeptides

macolides

quinoloes

other

anti-fungals

anti-virals

anti-protozoals

21
Q

penicllins and cephalopsporins are both what class

A

B-lactams

22
Q

before prescribing an abx, what do you have to consider

A

local guidelines

Previous cultures & sensistivities

Causative organism

Host (the patient)

Site/location

23
Q

bacteria in bones and IV lines is most likely to be

A

gram +ve

24
Q

bacteria in the GI and urinary tract is most likely to be

A

gram -ve

25
Q

whats a rough guide to do an IVOST (iv oral switch)

A

Fever goes away for at least 1 day

been on IV for >24hrs

26
Q

whats like the main condition you prescribe an abx prior to doing any culture

A

meningitis

27
Q

1st line abx for neutropenic sepsis

whats used if PA

A

Tazocin (pippercillin & tazobactam)

PA -> meropenem

28
Q

what trio of abx are used for a GI infection or sepsis of unknown source

A

amox

met

gent

29
Q

gent

why it’s an issue

what type of bacteria it’s used against

after how long you need to review

what you must take into account

chart used to tell you when to take concentrations

A

narrow therapeutic index

Gram -ve

3 days

age, height, sex, weight, creatinine

hartford nomogram

30
Q

when can you not do an IVOST

A

oral site comprimsied (unsafe swallow)

sepsis is going strong

major infections (IE, meningitis…)

Neuropenic

31
Q

when prescribing gent, what is the name of the chart that you use

how long after administering the 1st dose do you measure the conc

A

6-14hrs

32
Q

what are the differences between vanc and gent regarding:

  1. abx type
  2. used against
A

1.

vanc -> glycopeptide

gent -> aminoglycoside

2.

vanc -> gram +ve

gent -> gram _ve

33
Q

what 2 types of toxic is vanc

A

nephro

otto (ear)

34
Q

whats like a big SE of vanc and some other drugs

what do you do

A

red man syndrome

stop the abx, start again at a lower dose

35
Q

what type of concentration does vanc work best as

A

minimum inhibitory concentration

36
Q
A
37
Q

give an example of a cephalosporin

A

ceftriaxone