antimicrobials Flashcards
infection rate related to surgery
500,000/27million
1/4 nosocomial infections
hospitalization/cost
patient prep in prevention
serum glucose control, stop tobacco, antimicrobial soap, colorectal- appropriate bowel prep
prophylactic antibiotic use
incision site prep, appropriate technique with site prep, short hospitalizations, scrub
criteria for abx selection
infecting organism, susceptibility of microorganism, bactericidal, bacteriostatic, Site of infection, host factors, narrow vs broad spectrum, route-duration-cost, risk of developing resistant strains
PCN, cephalosporin, vanc MOA
interferes with the synthesis of cell wall
polymyxins MOA
alters bacterial cell membrane permeability (causes leakage of contents)
Aminoglycosides and tetracylcines MOA
inhibits bacterial protein synthesis at the translational level (30S subunit of the bacterial ribosome)
chloramphenicol, erythromycin, clindamycin MOA
inhibits bacterial protein synthesis at the translational level (50S subunit of the bacterial ribosome)
Sulfonamides MOA
inhibit microbial synthesis of folic acid
Quinolones MOA
inhibits bacterial DNA gyrase (helical structure)
Rifampin MOA
selective inhibition of DNA- dependent RNA
common chemical structures of PCN and cephalosporins
Beta-lactam antibiotics
bacteriocidal
cross allergenicity
PCN
oldest ABX, PCN G, penicilinase-resistant- pcn, pneumococcal streptococcal ad meningococcal infections
cephalosporins
1st, 2nd, and 3rd generation
broader spectrum, some anaerobic activity, some cross BBB, preferred agent for surgical prophylaxis
PCN G
narrow spectrum
ampicillin
broad spectrum
URI, psuedomonas aeruginosa
cephalosporins
narrow to broad spectrum
abd infections, meningitis, encephalitis, preferred surgical prophylaxis
quinolones
ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin
UTI
tetracyclines
broad spectrum bacteriostatic
with variety of microorganisms
rickettsia, ameobic parasites
other reasons for preoperative abx
rheumatic fever (PCN-strp infections) patients with congenital or aquired heart disease undergoing dental disease
allergic response to PCN
PCN 1-10%
rash to laryngeal edema, bronchospasm, CV collapse, hemolytic anemia
aminoglycosides and anesthesia
nephrotoxic, skeletal muscle weakness, potentiate NDNMB
clindamycin and anesthesia
large doses can induce profound and long-lasting neuromuscular blockade
vancomycin and anesthesia
histamine release and hypotension
sulfonamide and anesthesia
highly protein bound; may increase plasma levels of oral anticoags
PCN effective against
many gram positive cocci, some gram negative
PCN/beta lactamase inhibitor effective against
more gram positive, gram negative and anaerobes
1st gen cephalosporins effective against
gram positive, some gram negative
2nd gen cephalosporins effective against
more gram negative, similar gram positive
3rd generation cephalosporins effective against
more gram negative, less gram positive, some inhibit psuedomonas
4th gen cephalosporins effective against
better gram positive, more gram negative (more beta lactamase stable) inhibit psuedomonas
vancomycin effective against
gram positive only
quinolones effective against
variable gram positive, most gram negative, mycoplasma, chlamydia, legionella
aminoglycosides effective against
aerobic gram negative only
clindamycin effective against
many gram positive cocci, many anaerobes
rifampin effective against
gram positive
metronidazole effective against
anaerobes