Drugs & Bugs Flashcards
pt with oral candidiasis
nystatin or fluconazole
pt with oral candidiasis who is allergic to azole
caspofungin
pt w/ vaginal candidiasis
nystatinor topical fluconazole
pt with invasive candidiasis (sepsis)
fluconazole
pt with disseminated candidiasis (multi-organ involvement)
amphotericin B
pt with invasive or disseminated candidiasis who is allergic to azole
caspofungin
pt w. cystitis candidiasis
fluconazole or amphotericin (did not specify)
pt w. aspergillus
voriconazole + surgical debridement w/ good response rates
pt w. aspergillus who is allergic to azoles
caspofungin
cryptococcus
serial lumbar puncture to reduce ICP
amphotericin B + 5 flucytosine + fluconazole
mucormycosis in DKA patient
posconazole + surgical debridement + reverse hyperglycemia and acidosis
severe systemic mucormycosis
amphotericin B
pneumocystis jirovecii
TMP/SMX (both trmt and prophylaxis)
histoplasmosis in a HIV pt (usually a systemic dz)
Amphotericin B
histoplasmosis in a pt w/ emphysema (usually a chronic lung dz)
itraconazole
histoplasmosis in a normal patient
ø treatmentfluconazole (mild)
blastomycosis in a HIV pt (w/ meningeal involvement)
amphotericin B
blastomycosis in a non-HIV pt (no meningeal involvement)
ø treatmentfluconazole (mild)
itraconaozle (moderate)
coccidiomycosis
ø treatmentfluconazole (mild)
amphotericin B (severe)
sporotrichosis
itraconazole or KI
Norovirus
supportive
Rotavirus
supportive
Shigella
Ampicillin
remember Ampicillin HELPSS to kill enterococci
Salmonella enteritidis
supportive becauseantibiotics may prolong fecal excretion of organismsimmunocompromised/severe cases: TMP/SMX or cipro
salmonella typhi
Ampicillin
remember Ampicillin HELPSS to kill enterococci
EIEC
supportive
ETEC
loperamide(slows down gut motility) Fluoroquniolones (inhibits DNA gyrase and DNA topo) Azithromycin (macrolide, blocks 50s) Rafaximin (rifamycin derivative - RNA pol inhibitor)Notice this spells FAR - as travelers like to travel far…
EHEC
supportive
antibiotics can lead to HUS
Clostridium difficile (2)Bonus: which antibiotics typically cause this?
Metronidazole orVancomycin (severe)
generally caused by ampicillin + clindamycin
Yersinia enterocolitica (2)
Tetracycline
TMP/SMX
(enTerocoliTica)
Vibrio parahemolyticus
Supportive
Vibrio cholera
SupportiveorTetracycline
Listeria Monocytogenes
Ampicillin
remember Ampicillin HELPSS to kill enterococci
MSSA in acute infectious endocarditis
Nafcillin
MRSA in acute infectious endocarditis
Vancomycin
ß hemolytic Streptococci in acute infectious endocarditis
Penicillin + Gentamicin
Viridans Streptococci in sub-acute infectious endocarditis
Pencillin
HACEK organisms in endocarditisHaemophilusActinobacillusCardiobacterium hominisEikenellaKingella
Ceftriaxone
streptococci in a prosthetic valve patient with endocarditis
gentamicin (AG that blocks 30S)
enterococci in a prosthetic valve patient with endocarditis
gentamicin (AG that blocks 30S)
MSSA or MRSA in a prosthetic valve patient with endocarditis
gentamicin + rifampin
Rhinovirus
supportive
- nasal sx: ipratropium bromide or cromolyn
- decongestants: phenylephrine
- sore throat: ibuprofen
- cough: antitussives
RSV
supportive
- nasal sx: ipratropium bromide or cromolyn
- decongestants: phenylephrine
- sore throat: ibuprofen
- cough: antitussives
Coronavirus
supportive
- nasal sx: ipratropium bromide or cromolyn
- decongestants: phenylephrine
- sore throat: ibuprofen
- cough: antitussives
S. pyogenes pharyngitis
Penicillin
in benzathine solution if patient is non-compliant
S. pyogenes pharyngitis in a penicilin-allergic patient
Azithromycin (macrolide - blocks 50s)
mono
supportive
bronchitis due tomycoplasma pneumoniae
erythromycin or azithromcin (macrolides; inhibits 50s)(mycoplasma pneumoniae = atypical pneumonia)
bronchitis due tochlamydia pneumoniae
erythromycin or azithromcin (macrolides; inhibits 50s)(chlamydia pneumoniae = atypical pneumonia)
sinusitis due to H. influenza
amoxicillin-clavulanate(HELPSS)
someone who has mild CAP
assume atypical + s. pneumo and start the patient out withazithromycin + doxycycline
CAP due to strep. pneumoniae
doxycycline (tetracycline, 30S)
CAP due to H. influenzae
azithromycin (prototype for atypical pneumonia)
CAP due to chalmydophilia
azithromycin (prototype for atypical pneumonia)
CAP due to mycoplasma
azithromycin (prototype for atypical pneumonia)
CAP due to legionella
azithromycin (prototype for atypical pneumonia)
patient admitted to the hospital due to pneumonia
since the patient is admitted, cover both atypicals (azithromycin) and other causes of serious pneumonia /hospital acquired pneumonia ieGNazithromycin + ceftriaxone
pneumonia due to MRSA
vancomycin
HAP due to S. aureus
Vancomycin + ceftriaxone(always assume MRSA in this setting until proven otherwise; also want coverage for pneumonia caused by GN bugs)
aspiration pneumoniae
metronidazoleclindamycin (according to FA)(good for anaerobes)
ventilator acquired pneumonia
pseudomonas
COMBO therapy
piperacillin + gentamycin (AG) or ceftazidime
Simple UTI due to E. coli
amoxicillin
same class as ampicillin, which HELPSS to kill enterococci
Simple UTI due to S. saprophyticus
Ciprofloxacin (fluroquinolone- inhibits DNA gyrase)
Recurring UTI
think E. coli, S. saprophyticus, Klebsiella combination (treating one with a particular antibiotic will only let the others grow so you want to use a broader-spectrum antibiotic)use: TMP-SMX (which has broader spectrum activity)
Chlamydia
Azithromycin (macrolide)orDoxycycline (tetracycline)
Gonorrhea
Ceftriaxone (3rd gen)in reality, add Azithromycin or doxycycline to cover Chlamydia since they are usually coinfected!
Syphillis
Penicillin G
LOL in nursing home with indwelling foley
GNR (E Coli or Klebsiella) =Ceftazidimeor Pseudomonas=Piperacillin
Influenza
Zanamivir
Oseltamivir
HSV
acyclovir
HSV resistant to acyclovir
Cidofovir
Foscarnet
VZV, uncomplicated
Famciclovir
VZV in pregnant women/neonates
valacyclovir
CMV prophyaxis
Valganciclovir
CMV
Ganciclovir
CMV resistant to ganciclovir
Cidofovir
Foscarnet
HepA
IFN-a
HepC - acute
IFN-a
HepC chronic
ribavarin
Molluscum contagiosum (pox)
Cidofovir
Kaposi Sarcoma
IFNa
Hairy Cell Leukemia
IFNa
Condyloma acuminatum (HPV)
IFN-a
eryspielas
grp A streppenicillin
impetigo
S. aureus
mild: mupirocin - reduces nasal carriage of staph/MRSA
severe: cephalexin - good for GP and GN (proteus, E. coli, and klebsiella, since it’s near the mouth
if MRSA is involved: add TMP/SMX (standard protocol if there is MRSA skin + soft tissue infections; notvanco b/c that is for systemic/IV infections)
Cellulitis due to S. pyogenes
Penicillin
Cellulitis due to Staph aureus
make sure to cover for MSSA/MRSA
MSSA: usesemi-synthetics -nafcillin “naf for staph” or oxacillin
MRSA: use TMP/SMX since it’s a skin/soft tissue infection
if this somehow progressed to systemic infection:Vancomycin
Cellulitis due to Vibrio vulnificuls
GN can be acquired due to eating raw oysters/salt water exposure
Ciprofloxacin (fluoroquinolone - good GN coverage)
Furuncles/Carbuncles
make sure to cover for MSSA/MRSA
MSSA: usesemi-synthetics -nafcillin”naf for staph” or oxacillin
MRSA:useTMP/SMXsince it’s a skin/soft tissue infection
if this somehow progressed to systemic infection:Vancomycin
Folliculitis
S. aureus, usually superficial only w/ ø systemic toxicity
MupirocinPolymyxin B-neomycin-bacitracin
Cellulitis due to cat bite
cat/dog bite - often polymicrobial - cover for Pasturella multocia + anaerobes in the animal’s mouth
Augmentin (Amoxicillin + clavulanate)
remember Amp HELPSS to kill enteroccocci)
Human bites
often polymicrobial - cover for Eikenella Corrodens + anaerobes in the animal’s mouth
Augmentin, IV(Amoxicillin + clavulanate)
remember Amp HELPSS to kill enteroccocci)
Necrotizing Fasciitis
MRI + exploratory surgery
Lyme Disease (early)
Doxocycline
Lyme disease (late)
Ceftriaxone
just a fact that you have to remember..
Osteomyelitis due to streptoccci
pencillin G
Osteomyelitis due to MSSA
nafcillin or oxacillinuse naf for staph
Osteomyelitis due to MRSA
vancomycin
(not TMP/SMX b/c it is only used for skin and soft tissue infections)
Osteomyelitis due to Pseudomonas (2)
Piperacillin + Gentamicin
(gentamicin has synergistic effects w/ ß-lactam antibiotics)
or Ciprofloxacin
Enterobius vermicularis
Bendazole + treat entiire family for 2 wks
Strongyloides Stercoralis
Bendazole (or Ivermectin)
shoes
Ascaris lumbricoides
Piperazine (both remind me of pipe-cleaners..)
Visceral Larva Migrans
Dog/cat Toxocariasis
Bendazole or Diethylcarbamazine
Schistosomiasis
Praziquantel
Giardia lamblia
Metronidazole (lacks mitochondria)
Cryptosporidium parvum
supportive
filter water
trichomonas vaginalis
metronidazole
toxoplasmosis
pyrimethamine-sulfadiazine + leucovorin (rescue) both are anti-folate
Rx:
sulfadiazine blocks DHF synthesis
pyrimethamine - blocks DHFR action
Malaria
Chloroquine
Malaria in a patient with eczema
atovaquone-proguanil (malarone)
malaria in a patient who is resistant to chloroquine
atovaquone-proguanil (malarone)
P. vivax treatment
Chloroquine or Malarone (atovaquone-proquanil)PLUS primaquine”preema queen” to hypnozoites (latent forms)
(google image for “preema queen” –> indian woman –> malaria endemic area - don’t judge)
Babesiosis
Atovaquone + Azithromycin
Latent TB
INH x 9 mo
Active TB
RIPE x 6 mo
2 drugs that you must infuse slowly
amphotericin B
Vancomycin (red man syndrome)
MAC treatment
Clarithromycin + rifabutin + ethambutol
(last 2 are also MTB trmts: RE)
gotRiCE??
MAC prophylaxis
Azithromycin
prophylaxis for Cryptococus in HIV patient
lifelong fluconazole