Drugs 2 Flashcards
Amantadine
Anti-influenza drug
MOA=uncoating agent
Widespread resistance, so rarely used
Amphotericin B
Amphipathic macrolide that binds to ergosterol in fungal cell membrane, forming pores that allow ions to leak out of cell
Broad anti-fungal spectrum
Given for life threatening systemic infections
Insoluble in water, so suspended in deoxycholate
Poorly absorbed by GI tract–>only given orally if problem is in GI tract
Intrinsic resistance in candida lusitaniae and pseudallescheria boydii
Causes bad side effects
Acute/infusion related toxicity=fever, chills, hypotension
Slower toxicity=kidney damage
Imidazoles
2N azoles
Older, less potent
Ketoconazole, clotrimazole, miconazole
Dasabuvir
HCV RNA polymerase inhibitor
In Viekira Pak
Triazoles
3N azoles
Itraconazole, voriconazole, and fluconazole
Griseofulvin
Anti-fungal that interferes with microtubules
Itraconazole
Most potent triazole
Wide spectrum of action
Widely distributed
Lipid soluble; absorption increased by gastric acid
Toxicity=GI distress, teratogenic
Drug interactions: H2 and proton pump blockers decrease gastric acidity, metabolized by P450 enzymes
5-Fluorocytosine
Anti-fungal nucleoside analog that inhibits DNA and RNA synthesis
Soluble in water so can be taken orally with rapid absorption from GI tract
Water soluble–>taken orally and easily absorbed in GI tract
Narrow spectrum
Given in drug combo to avoid resistance
Adverse effects: decrease function of bone marrow, rash, GI effects, renal toxicity
Oseltamivir
Anti-influenza drug
MOA=neuraminidase inhibitor
Capsofungin
Echinocandins that inhibit beta-glucan synthesis
Fluconazole
Triazole
As compared to itraconazole, absorption is not impaired by stomach acid, it has fewer P450 drug interactions, and is widely distributed to include CNS
Echinocandins
Anti-fungals that blocks cell wall synthesis by inhibiting beta (1,3)-glucan synthase
Caspofungin
Used for candida, invasive aspergillosis that is resistant to amphotericin B
Minor adverse effects
Resistance from mutation in FKS1 (gene encoding for beta 1,3 glucan synthase)
Zanamivir
Anti-influenza drug
MOA=neuraminidase inhibitor
Rimantidine
Anti-influenza drug
MOA=uncoating agent
Widespread resistance, so rarely used
Acyclovir
Nucleoside analog for herpes and CMV
Guanosine derivative
First phosphorylation by the viral enzyme; second and third by host enzymes
Outcompetes guanosine and is a chain terminator
Oral, topical, IV that is well tolerated
Resistance from HSV thymidine kinase mutation
Terbinafine
Inhibits ergosterol biosynthesis by blocking squalene epoxidase
Synthetic allylamine
Used systemically or topically
Accumulates in skin, nail, and fat
Targets tinea
Must be used continuously
Synergistic with triazoles
Peramivir
Anti-influenza drug
MOA=neuraminidase inhibitor
Famciclovir
Topical nucleoside analog for herpes, CMS
Guanosine derivative that does not cause chain termination
Miltefosine
Drug used for leishmaniasis
Inhibits cytochrome c oxidase activity needed for promastigotes and amastigotes, causing apoptosis
Ganciclovir
Topical nucleoside analog for herpes, CMS
Guanosine derivative that causes chain termination
Teratogenic
Amantadine
Viral entry inhibitor of influenza (adamantanes)
Binds M2 protein on virus to inhibit unsheathing
Resistance when M2 is mutated
Excreted unmetabolized
Rimantadine
Viral entry inhibitor of influenza (adamantanes)
Binds M2 protein on virus to inhibit unsheathing
Resistance when M2 is mutated
Excreted as metabolized form
Voriconazole
Newest triazole
Given for aspergillus fumigatus
Zanamivir
Neuramidase inhibitor for influenza
Sialic acid transition state analog; prevent viral exit
Inhaled