antimicrobials Flashcards
natural penicillin
penicillin G aqueous
Penicillin G procaine
Penicillin G benzathine
Penicillin V (PO)
Amino penicillin
amoxicillin
ampicillin
antistaphylococcal penicillin
dicloxacillin
nafcillin
oxacillin
Antipseudomonal penicillins
piperacillin
ticarcillin
beta-Lactamase inhibitor combos
ampicilin/sulbactam
amoxacillin/clavulanate
piperacillin/tazobactam
ticarcillin/clavulant
penicillin Mechanism of action
interfere with cell wall synthesis
penicillin mechanism of reisistance
beta lactamase/penicillinase
modified penicillin binding proteins
decreased permeability
natural penicillins treat
gram positive cocci
strep viridans
strep pyogenes (group A Strep)
natural penicillins therapeutic uses
syphilis
group b strep infection
strep pneumonia
amino penicillins treat
gram + and gram - haemophilus influenzae strep pneumonia e. coli proteus mirabilis enterococcus
amino penicillins therapeutic uses
otitis media
sinusitis
Antipseudomonal Penicillins treat
pseudomonas aeruginosa
serratia sp
klebsiella sp
antipseudomonal penicillin therapeutic uses
nosocomial pneumonia and UTI
complicated cellulitis
abdominal infection
Beta lactamase inhibitor combinations treat
gram - and anaerobic
Beta lactamase inhibitor combinations therapeutic uses
abscess diabetic foot abdominal infection animal bites fever of unknown origin refractory sinusitis/otitis media
Beta lactamase inhibitor combinations side effect
diarrhea
suprainfection
Antistaphylococcal penicillins treat
gram +
staphylococcus aureus
antistaphylococcal penicillins therapeutic uses
soft tissue
bone infections
endocarditis
penicillins ADR
Hypersensitivity
ampicillin ADR
Epstein-Barr Virus, cytomegalvirus, acute lymphocytic leukemia
non-allergic RASH
1st generation cephalosporins
cefadroxil
cefazolin
cefalexin
2nd generation cephalosporins
cefaclor cefotetin cefoxitin cefprozil cefuroxime cefuroxime axetil
cephalosporins mechanism of action
interfere with cell wall synthesis
more resistant to Beta-lactamase
1st generation ceph treat
gram +
streptococcus
staphylococcus
1st generation ceph therapeutic uses
soft tissue
bone infections
(cellulitis, osteomyelitis, surgical prophylaxis)
2nd generation ceph treat
anerobes
some gram - and gram +
2nd genertraion ceph therapeutic uses
abdominal infections: abscess, pelvic, diverticulitis
respiratory infections: sinusitis, otitis media, pneumonias
3rd generation ceph treat
gram -
some gram + and anerobic
3rd generation ceph therapeutic uses
respiratory infections:
pneumonia, otitis media, sinusitis, meningitis
cephalosporins ADR
hypersensitivity
Macrolides
azithromycin
clarithromycin
erythromycin
macrolides mechanism of action
inhibits bacterial ribosomal protein synthesis
macrolides treat
gram +
gram -
atypical
macrolides therapeutic uses
respiratory genital CAP pelvic infection acne whooping cough
macrolides ADR
GI intolerance = non compliance
cholestatic jaundice
prolonged QT intervals
Clarithromycin ADR
abnormal taste sensations
macrolide drug interaction
erythromycin and clarithromycin metabolized by CYP 450
how should azithromycin be taken?
empty stomach
Macrolide caution
severe hepatic dysfunction
motilin agonist
erythromycin
tetracyclines
demeclocycline
doxycucline
minocycline
tetracycline
tetracycline mechanism of action
inhibits bacterial ribosomal protein synthesis
tetracycline treats
gram +
gram -
atypical
tetracycline therapeutic uses
CAP!! Chlamydia trachomatis!!! acne!! CA-MRSA!! lyme disease, Rocky Moutain Spotted Fever, Tularemia
tetracycline drug interaction
chelate with trivalent cations!!
metabolized in liver, excreted by kidneys
will cross the placenta
tetracycline ADR
GI intolerance
Photo-sensitivity
Teeth discoloration
tetracycline contraindicated
pregnancy
breast feeding
children <9
Clindamycin mechanism of action
inhibits bacterial ribosomal protein syntheses
Clindamycin treats
gram + and anerobes
Clindamycin therapeutic uses
Skin and soft tissue infections (cellulitis)
aspiration pneumonia
acne
CA-MRSA
Clindamycin ADR
hypersensitivity
C-Diff
Antifolate
sulfamethoxazole
trimethoprim
sulfa mechanism of action
use up the enzyme (dehydrofolate synthetase) needed to convert PABA to folic acid (necessary for bacteria to synthesize in order to live)
antifolate drug interaction
absorbed orally
metabolized in liver
excreted renally
highly protein
antifolate drug interaction
highly protein bound drugs
antifolate drug interactions
hypersensitivity- angioedema, stevens- johnson
nephrotoxicity
kernicterus
antifolate contraindicated
renal dysfunction newborns (< 6 weeks old) sulfasalazine zonisamide celecoxib
trimethoprim mechanism of action
dihydrofolate reductase inhibitor
folic acid can not become active
Bactrim includes (co-trimoxazole)
sulfamethoxazole
Trimethoprim
bactrim mechanism of action
synergy
inhibits two sequential steps
bactrim therapeutic uses
UTI prostate infection otitis media sinusitis prophylaxis Pneumocystic jiroveci pneumonia CA-MRSA
Fluoroquinolones (Quinolones)
ciproflofloxacin gemifloxacin levofloxacin lomefloxacin moxifloxacin norfloxacin ofloxacin sparfloxacin
quinolones mechanism of action
inhibits the replication of bacteria via 2 enzymes
DNA gyrase
topoisomerase
quinolones therapeutic uses
concern: overuse and resistance UTI Prostate pseudomonas anthrax skin and soft tissue pelvic infection- chlamydia trachomatis
first line for CAP
levofloxacin
moxifloxacin
quinolones pharmacokinetics
excellent oral absorption
distribution - bones
excreted by renally
some metabolism in liver
quinolones drug interaction
chelation
CYP 450
how should quinolones be taken
empty stomach
quinolones ADR
CNS (older adults)
prolonged QT intervals
tendon rupture
quinolones precautioins
elderly
renally impaired
seizure risk
heart hx
quinolone contraindicated
pregnancy
breast feeding
children 12 months for second line tx)
metronidazole therapeutic uses
c. diff
metronidazole caution
liver impairment
seizure hx
metronidazole drug interaction
alcohol (must avoid!)
nitrofurantoin mechanism of action
inhibits bacterial enzymes
damages bacterial DNA
nitrofurantoin therapeutic uses
UTI (E.coli)
nitrofurantoin ADR
discolored urine
GI
pulmonary toxicity
nitrofurantoin contraindication
renal dysfunction
nitrofurantoin ADR
discoloration of urine
GI disturbance
hypersensitivity
pulmonary toxicity
Influenza antivirals
amantadine
remantadine
zanimivir
oseltamivir
resistant influenza antivirals
amantadine
ramantadine
influenza antiviral approved to treat Parkinson’s disease
amantadine
amantadine and rimantadine therapeutic uses
prophylaxis and treatment of Influenza A
amantadine and rimantadine ADR
Orthostatic hypotension
amantadine- CNS
zanamivir and oseltamivir therapeutic uses
Prophylaxis and treatment of Influenza A and B
influenza antivirals reduce duration and symptoms by how long?
1.3 days
zanamivir and oseltamivir ADR
rare
zanamivir- bronchospasm in asthma/COPD
flu vaccine contraindication
people with egg allergy
LAV flu vaccine can be administered in
2- 49 years old without immune dysfunction
Herpes Antivirals
acyclovir
valacyclovir
famciclovir
penciclovir
Herpes antivirals therapeutic uses
genital herpes
varicella-zoster Virus
Cold sores
herpes antiviral approved for HSV in neonates
acyclovir- to prevent transmission from + mother
herpes antiviral approved to reduces risk of transmission to uninfected partners
Valacyclovir
what two herpes antivirals are used in cold sores
topical acyclovir and penciclovir
Herpes Antiviral ADR
mild- headache, confusion, n/v, dizzy, drowsy
rash, itching
renal sufficiency, fever, arthralgias, thrombocytopenia
how are all episodes of genital herpes and HSV treated?
acyclovir
valcyclovir
famciclovir
newborns presenting with what symptoms should be tested for HSV in the first month
fever poor feeding lethargy seizure lethargy
Can someone still get chickenpox even if they have the vaccine?
yes (1- 10,000 do)
if chickenpox start, should herpes active antiviral drugs be started and if so how soon?
yes, within 24 hours of exantham
what is herpes zoster
reactivation of latent VZV in sensory ganglia
the zoster vaccine is recommended for who?
> 60 years old
should herpes active antivirals be used for people with shingles and why?
yes, reduce severity and duration of symptoms
reduces incidence of post herpetic neuralgia