Block 3 Bolded Drugs Part 2 Flashcards
Amikacin
Aminoglycoside: binds to 30S ribosome to stop initiation of protein synthesis.
Used for tobramycin and gentamicin ressistant strain.
Amoxicillin
1 choice for pediatric otitis media and an alternate choice for lyme disease
B-lactam that treats gram + and gram - that don’t make B lactamases: listeria, strep, enterococcus.
Oral only
Ampicillin
B lactam that treats gram + and - that don’t make B lactamases such as listeria, strep, and enterococcus.
Oral or IV
Treats meningitis and GI infections (amox doesnt)
Azithromycin
Macrolide: binds to 50S ribosome to block translocation
Common for outpatient respiratory tract infections and genital infections.
Aztreonam
Used against gram - aerobic rods; no cross allergic reactions with B-lactams
Bacitracin
Topical use only
Interferes with carrier that moves early cell wall components through the cell membrane
Bacteriocidal
Inhibits bacterial growth
Effective at the minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC)
Bacteriostatic
Kills the bacteria
Effective at minimal bacteriocidal concentration (MBC)
Cefazolin
1st generation cephalosporin
Best gram + activity of the 1st gens
Longer half life: 1-2 hrs
Cefepime
4th generation cephalosporin
Spectrum like ceftazidime except more B-lactamase resistant
Used to treat severe inpatient infections
Cefoxitin
2nd generation cephalosporin with good tolerance to many gram - B-lactamases
Good for anaerobes and some strains of bacteroides fragilis
Ceftazidime
3rd generation cephalosporin
Most active 3rd gen against pseudomonas aeruginosa, poorest for gram +
Short half life: ~90 min
Ceftriaxone
3rd gen cephalosporin good for types of meningitis and drug of choice for gonorrhea.
Half life: 6-9 hrs
Cefuroxime
2nd generation cephalosporin; only second generation to penetrate the CSF
Best against haemophilus
Good tolerance to many gram - B-lactamases
Cephalexin
1st generation cephalosporin
Oral, half life of 50 minutes
Chloramphenicol
Interferes with binding of aminoacyl tRNA to 50S subunit and inhibits peptide pond formation.
Very restricted use due to serious side effects
Ciprofloxacin
Fluoroquinolone - inhibits DNA gyrase
Good for UTIs, infectious diarrhea, bone/joint/skin infections.
Not good for gram + or respiratory infections
Clarithromycin
Macrolide - binds 50S to block translocation
Less freq dosing and less effects on GI motility than erythromycin
Clavulanic acid
B-lactamase inhibitor
B-lactamase analog that binds irreversibly to B-lactamase
Works with ampicillin, amoxicillin, ticarcillin, and pipercillin
Clindamycin
Binds 50S ribosomal subunit to block translocation
Significant cause of enterocolitis
Concentration-dependent killin
Peak concentration (Cmax) must be met
Aminoglycosides use this killing - as long as they hit a peak concentration, they can still have their effects below the MIC
Daptomycin
Binds bacterial cytoplasmic membrane causing rapid depolarization
Gram + spectrum
Doxycycline
Tetracycline used for PenG sensitive syphilis and uncomplicated N. gonorrhoeae
Least affinity for Ca2+
Erythromycin
Macrolide - binds to 50S to block translocation
Treats unusual bugs such as chlamydia, mycoplasma, legionella, campylobacter, and bordetella.
Mostly treats gram +
Fidamoxicin
Inhibitor of RNA polymerase and inhibits RNA synthesis
1st line therapy for C. diff
Oral admin with poor absorption (this is good for treatment of C. diff).
Fosfomycin
Blocks N-acetylmuramic acid from being made (needed for PG synthesis)
Treats uncomplicated UTI’s caused by E. coli or enterococcus.
Gentamicin
Aminoglycoside
Binds 30S ribosome to stop initiation of protein synthesis
Imipenem
Carbapenem with broad spectrum, resistant to many B-lactamases including extended spectrum beta lactamases
Killing dependent on concentration x time
AUC/MIC is most important for effectiveness
Generally want >125 hours for effectiveness
Quinolones
Linezolid
Inhibits protein synthesis by binding to the 50S subunit and preventing formation of the 70S initiation complex
Metronidazole
Anaerobes reduce nitro group to make product that damages DNA (cidal)
Minocycline
Tetracycline
For penG sensitive syphilis and uncomplicated gonorrhea.
Ca2+ binding < tetracycline and >doxycycline
Moxifloxacin
Fluoroquinolone - Inhibits DNA gyrase
Better at killing gram + than ciprofloxacin. Also treats respiratory infections.
Nitrofurantoin
Nitroreductase enzyme converts drug to reactive compound that damages DNA
Used for lower UTIs from e. coli, enterococcus, and staphylococcus
Norfloxacin
Fluoroquinolone inhibits DNA gyrase
Prototype for UTIs but NO LONGER used as 1st line for UTIs
Oxacillin
Methicillin-type drug used to treat B-lactamase + staphylococci
IV/IM
penicillin G and V
Anaerobes (esp gram +), gram positives that don’t make B lactamase like staph, a few gram negatives: neisseria meningitidis and spirochetes (syphilis).
V is oral
G is IV/IM
Piperacillin
Gram - spectrum like ticarcillin but also some pseudomonas and klebsiella, including those that are ticarcillin resistant.
Polymyxin B
Cationic detergent binds LPB in the OM of gram negatives
Topical use only
Rifampin
Binds/inhibits RNA pol B to inhibit RNA synthesis
Bactericidal
Treats TB and prophylaxis for meningitis from neisseria and haemophilus
Silver Sulfadiazine
Sulfonamide antibiotic
Competitive analog of p-aminobenzoic acid, a precursor in folate synthesis
Used topically for infection prevention in burn pts
Sulfamethoxazole
Sulfonamide antibiotic
Competitive analog of p-aminobenzoic acid, a precursor in folate synthesis
Often used with trimethoprim
Tazobactam
B-lactamase inhibitor
B-lactamase analog that binds irreversibly to B-lactamse
Works with ampicillin, amoxicillin, ticarcillin, and pipercillin.
Ticarcillin
Antibiotic with some gram + coverage, some anaerobes, and extended gram negative including pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Susceptible to B-lactamases
Tigecycline
Like tetracyclines, but also binds to additional unique sites of the ribosome and doesn’t have cross-resistance.
Last line drug due to increased risk of death.