Cell Wall Inhibitors Flashcards
penicillin G
penicillins:
Acid-labile
parenteral admin (IM usually) IV for serious
Procaine and benzathine added in IM injection
Water-insoluble, slow release
Adverse Effect:
- Allergy
- Dose dep. neurotoxicity and seizures
- STEVEN JOHNSON syndrome
- rashes, swelling
penicillin V
penicillins:
Acid stable
Oral Admin
Absorption 65%
oxacillin
beta–lactamase resistant
Hepatitis at high levels
Use to treat penicillinase containing staph and strep
amoxicillin
extended spectrum
Aminopenicilin
Better absorption
- not affected by food
Prophylaxis against bac endocarditis
ampicillin
extended spectrum
Aminopenicillin
piperacillin
extended spectrum
Ureidopenicillin
Parenteral
Anti-pseudomonal
Reserved for severe infections caused by Klebs. and Pseudomonas
- Combo with aminoglycoside to resist resistance
carbenicillin
extended spectrum
carboxypenicillin
Parenteral administration
Anti-pseudomonas
clavulanic acid
beta lactamase inhibitors
sulbactam
beta lactamase inhibitors
tazobactam
beta lactamase inhibitors
cefazolin
cephalosporins:
1st generation:
Broadest spectrum against gram + cocci
Effective against gram - bacilli
cefuroxime
cephalosporins:
2nd generation:
Only group to kill ANAEROBES
cefotaxime
cephalosporins:
3rd generation:
Anti-pseudomonal/pneumococcal
Serious gram - infections
Meningitis, pneumonia, gonorrhea
MOST widely used in treatment of children/infants with moderate to severe infections
cefepime
cephalosporins:
4th generation:
Anti-pseudomonal
High resistance to B lactamase for treating ENTEROBACTER and PENICILLIN-RESISTANT streptococci
imipenem
carbapenems:
Broadest activity
B lactam ring that binds more efficiently than pens/cephs
Resistant to B lactamases
- However, induce expression of those that affect cephalosporins and B lactams
Parenteral
Renal metabolism and inactivation
ADMINISTER WITH CILASTATIN to prevent metabolism