Cephalosporins Flashcards

1
Q

1st generation cephalosporin

A

Cefazolin IV

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2
Q

Penicillin allergic reactions

A

Anaphlatic shock - Less than 1% but rises to 10-15% after previous reaction
Rash (flat macular) - 30%

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3
Q

3rd generation cephalosporin

A

Ceftriaxone iv, ceftazidime iv

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4
Q

5th generationc cephalosporin

A

ceftaroline

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5
Q

Carbapenem class

A

Meropenem iv

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6
Q

Monobactam class

A

Aztreonam iv

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7
Q

Glycopeptide

A

Vancomycin iv (also po rarely)

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8
Q

Cyclic lipopeptide

A

Daptomycin iv

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9
Q

If patient has had allergic reaction to penicillin before which antibiotic should you avoid

A

Cephlasporins

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10
Q

Which antibiotic given 30% before surgery as prohplaxis

A

Cefazolin (IV only) or Cephalexin (IV or oral)

Cephalasporins (coverage of gram -)

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11
Q

What are cephlasporins NOT active against even though penicillin G are active against these 2 bacteria

A

enterococci, Listeria

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12
Q

1st generation cephlasporins

  1. Name
  2. Most active agaist
  3. Version that can be given IV & orally
A
  1. Cefazolin (IV obly)
  2. Most streop & S, aureus (if MSSA), most oral anaerobes and some gram (E. coli)
  3. Cephalexin
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13
Q

2nd generation more active against

A

Better gram - coverage

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14
Q
  1. Most widely used cephlasporin
  2. Coverage
  3. Why is it not given to children under 1 year? What do you use instead?
A
  1. Ceftruaxoine
  2. Strep. MSSA, oral anaerobes, neisseria, GNRs & lyme disease
  3. Causes billiary sludge - give cefotaxime
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15
Q

Cephlasporin for pseudomamae

Generation

Coverage

A
  1. Ceftazidime(Fortaz™)
  2. 3rd generation
  3. some streptococci, but most effective against many GNRs, including most PSEUDOMONAS strains
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16
Q

Ceftaroline

  1. Generation
  2. Sensitivity
A
  1. 5th generation

2.

17
Q

SE cephlasporins

A
  • Same as peniciln allergy
    IM injections painful

PY prologation - give v

Superinfection from GPC (MRSA) or fungi

18
Q

What does MRSA Mean

A

Resitant to

  • All penacillins
  • All cephlasporins except maybe cephalosporins
19
Q
  1. Most widely used carbapenem that has the widest coverage of ALL coverage
  2. Use
A
  1. Meropenem
  2. Septic shock before knowing which agent and then once you have cultured the bacteria find something more specific. mixed nosocomial infections with restiant GNRs, complicated menigitis, peritoniinis, serious pneumonia
20
Q

Monobactems ONLY cover?

A

Aztreonam

Gram - rods

21
Q

Vancomycin

  1. Coverage
  2. WHat is VRE?
  3. VRS
A
  1. All gram + cocci inculding MSSA, MRSA, enterococcus & c. difficile (only given po)
  2. Vacomycin resistant enterococci
  3. Vancomycin resistant staph
22
Q

Oral version of 3rd generation cephlasporin

A

Cefpodoxime

23
Q

Aztreonam

  • Dose
  • Coverage
A

IV

Only gram - rods

24
Q

Best first treatment for menigiciocal menigitis

A

Ceftriaxone