Cell Wall inhibitors Flashcards
What is the mechanism of action of B lactams?
- Bind PBPs
- inhibit transpeptidation
- inhibit cross linking
What are the three mechanisms of resistance
- enzymatic destruction -B lactamase -PBP
- alternation in porin channel
- change affinity of PBPs
What is the drug of choice for MRSA?
vancomycin
What are the two drugs of the narrow spectrum penicillins?
penicillin G - parenteral
penicillin V - oral
What is the main therapeutic use for narrow spec?
syphillis
strep (s pneum, s viridans have resistance)
mouth anaerobes - actinomyces
What are the three drugs of “very narrow spectrum” penicillins?
- methicillin
- naficillin
- oxacillin
What are the main therapeutics of M,N,O?
S aureus (NOT MRSA)
What are the two aminopenicillins?
amoxicillin and ampicillin
Why are the two aminopenicillins considered “broad spectrum”
able to enter porin channels
What are the therapeutics of aminopenicillins? What are they specifically the drug of choice for?
HHELPSS
H - h pylori H - H flu E - ecoli, enterococcus - DRUG OF CHOICE L - listeria P - proteus S - salmonella S - shigella
What are the four drugs of the extended spectrum penicillins?
- ticaracillin
- piperacillin
- azlocillin
- carbinicllin
What are the extended spec penicillins mainly used for?
pseudomonas
Which of the groups of penicllins are B lactamase resistant?
very narrow spec - M,N,O
Name some B lactamse inhibitors?
clavulonic acid, sulfbactam, tazobactam
What is augmentin?
amoxicillin and clavulanate
How are penicillins eliminated?
active tubular secretion
except Naficillin and oxacillin - Bile
What are the first generation cephalosporins?
cefazolin, cephalexin