antimycobacterials Flashcards
First Line antimycobaterials
Isoniazid, Rifampacin, Pyrinizinamide, Ethambutol
INH- MOA
Inhibits mycolic acid synthesis
INH activation
KatG- only in Mb
INH & liver enzymes
p450 inhibitor, metabolized in liver, various rates of acetylation
INH MOR
katG mutation
INH- AE
Hepatitis, B6 deficiency- peripheral neuropathy, give pyridoxine, Inhibition of Phenytoin metabolism- ataxia
Rifampin- MOA
binds to beta subunit of Mb RNA pol –> inhibits transcription
RIF & liver enzymes
CYP450 inducer
RIF excretion
mostly feces, some urine
<p>
| RIF AE</p>
<p>
| Reddish/ brown Urine, skin eruptions</p>
RIF drug interactions
inc elimination of other drugs esp Birth control and HIV proteases- monitor the level
RIfabutin
doesn’t affect CYP450 so use in AIDs patients so don’t inc elimination of PI
Rifampimicin
Used for leprosy
Pyrizinamide (PZA)- MOA
Pyrizinamidase converts it to pyrizinmatoic acid –> unknown MOA
PZA 1/2 life
9 hr
PZA- distribution
well distributed in tissues but concentrates in cells
PZA activity
active in acidic environments ie lysozomes inside of macropahges
PZA AE
Hyperuricemia- Pyrazinoic acid inhibits renal secretion of Uric acid –> Gout monitor SGOT (liver enzyme) and uric acid, Heptatitis, Arthralgia, fever, skin rashes
Ethambutol MOA
inhibits arabinosyl tranferase –> inhibits bac wall synthesis. Bacerial static
Ethambutol distribution
most tissues, including CNS –> used for TB meningitis
Ethambutol AE
Retrobulbar neuritis- Optic neuritis w/o swelling of optic disc. R/G color blindness- Monthly tests for visual acuity. Peripheral neuritis, HA, Rash
Streptomycin (SM)- use
occasionally used in conjunction with first line tax
SM- admin
IV/ IM
SM- AE
Ototoxicity- vistibular and auditory, renal injury, hypersensitivity
SM- MOA
binds 30s subunit of bac ribosome- prevents initiation complex formation. Inhibits translation
Paraminosalicylic Acid- PSA- MOA
competes with PABA for Mb dihyropterase synthase, interferes with folic acid and thus DNA synthesis. bacteriastatic
PSA- admin
oral, well absorbed, always with food
PSA toxicity
GI- nausea, abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea if not given w/ food. Goiter, hypothyroidism. Anemia
Ethionamide- MOA
Inhibits mycolic acid synthesis
Ethionamide excretion
ethionamide sulphoxide- kidney excretion
Ethionamide - AE
pyridoxine deficiency , GI- N/D/ pain, hepatotoxicity, allergic reactions
Clofazamine- uses
Leprosy and Tb
Clofazoamine- MOA
inhibits DNA synthesis
Clofazamine T1/2
10 days
Clofazamine distribution
widely. Concentrates in reticuloendothelil system and is slowly let out, partially accounts for long half life
Clofazamine - AE
Drug accumulation in tissues turns- skin, urine, and feces a red brown color, so people with leprosy don’t like it b/c it marks them. GI disturbances
Cycloserine/ kanamycin- MOA
inhibits cell wall synthesis
Cycloserine/ Kanmycin- use
rarely used due to poor efficacy and adverse eventes
Fluroquinolones-
Ciprofloxacin, Moxifloxacin, Levofloxacin
Fluroquinolones- MOA
inhibit topoisomerase II
Dapsone- use
Tx leprosy
Dapsone- MOA
inhibits folate synthesis
Dapsone- excretion
excreted into bile, reabsorbed, excreted in urine
Dapsone- AE
well tolerated. Fever, GI, rash, exoliative dermatitis
Dapsone Contratindications
Don’t give to someone with sulfa drug allergies
Second line Tb tx
Streptomyocin, Paramino Salacylic Acid, Ethionamide, Clofazamine, Cyloserine/ Kanomycin, Fluroquinolones, capreomycin
Paucibacillary Tb- Tx
Rifampin& Dapsone for 6 months. Single lesion- Rifampin, ofloxacin, Minocycline
Lepromatous MB- Tx
Rifampin, Dapsone, Clofazamine- 12 mos
M. avium Tx
Azithromycin, Ethambutol, Rifabutin, Fluroquinolones