ID: ABX adverse effects Flashcards
Fluoroquinolones
- generally well tolerated*
but. .. when cmpared to other ABX: - GI upset more common
- CNS: HA, dizziness, sleep issues are more common
- Incidence of C. Diff is more common
- small risk of photoxicity
- hypersensitivity
- dysglycemia: hyper or hypo
less common but severe:
- periph neuropathy
- QT»>
- possible increased risk of aortic dissection
BBW: Tendinopathy*****
Sulfonamides
Metabolism of drug causes a metabolite that can lead to
- kidney stones
- renal damage
- hypersensitivity–very common
- Crystalluria—kidney stones
- Hemolytic anemia
- Kernicterus–bilirubin associated brain damage in newborns–sulfa drugs displace the bilirubin from binding sites
- Inhibition of CYP P2C9–increases serum [ ] of drugs with same CYP—EX: warfarin, methotrexate, phenytoin
Trimethoprim
- folic acid deficiency— to avoid this give concurrently with Leucovorin
- Hyperkalemia– be aware with concurrent use with other K+ sparing drugs (ACEI)
Cotrimoxazole
- n/v
- skin rash
- hematologic toxicity
- hyperK
Methenamine
GI upset***
Nitrofurantoin
- N/v/d
- rare: drug induced liver injury, periph. neuropathy
Rifampin
- metabolites can turn urine, tears, sweat orange/red
- flu like s/s
- hepatoxic
Isoniazid
- potentially fatal hepatitis
- periphereal neuropathy/parethesia caused by peroxidase deficiency—— to prevent this give B6**
- Seizures=common
Inhibits B6
Neuropathy
Hepatits
Pyrazinamide
- hepatitis and Hyperuricemia
- photosensitive dermatologic rash
- arthralgias
Ethambutol
- optic neuritis–esp in PT with renal dz
- caution in gout bc it can elevate uric acid
Dapsone
Severe hemolytic anemia esp in PT with G6PD*****
Peripheral neuropathy
Tetracyclines
- if allergic to one tetra… then allergic to all
- Phototoxicty
- GI discomfort
- esophageal erosion avod b4 bed
- Accumulation in bones/teeth
- Hepatotoxicity is rare but fatal
- nephrotoxicity
- vertigo only with minocycline
- Jarish-Herxheimer rxn with spirochete tx
Tigecycline
- Similar to other tetracyclines EXCEPT:
- BBW for increased mortality……. so use this drug only when alternative treatments are not available
- coagulopathy
- Safety not established for PT <18YO
Aminoglycosides (toxicity)
- ototoxicity–vestibular or cochlear damage
- nephrotoxicity– 10-20% pTs, mild-severe, reversible or irreversible
- paralysis from NMJ blockade: rare but serious with rapid increases in [ ] or in PT with Myasthenia gravis
- contact dermatitis— mostly with neomycin
Macrolides
- GI distress/motility
- Cholestatic jaundice
- Ototoxicity
- Prolonged QTc
Clindamycin
- PO use is limited due to diarrhea *****
- –diarrhea is possible up to 20%: Possible C. Diff/pseudomembranous colitis
- skin rash
- caution with neuromuscular blocking agents
Quinupristin/Dalfopristin
- Venous irritation–>use central line*
- Hyperbilirubinemia
- Arthralgia/myalgia at high doses
Linezolid and Tedizolid
- MC: GI upset, HA, rash
- Myelosuppression
- Peripheral or otic neuropathy (can be irreversible)
- Serotonin syndrome if given with SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs Bupropion
- Lactic Acidosis with prolonged used*
WHY WE WANT TO AVOID LONG TERM USE*****
Chloramphenicol
- blood dyscrasias and risk of irreversible bone marrow suppression** BBW for the bone marrow suppresion****
- gray baby syndrome in neonates
- many drug-drug interactions due to inhibition of liver metabolizers—warfarin, phenytoin
Anti-staphylococcal penicillins
N/V/D Neurotoxicity Acute interstitial nephritis---Methicillin Thrombocytopenia Neutropenia Methemoglobinemia
Ampicillin
Skin rashes is common
Penicillins
*gen well toleratd and safe vs other ABX
- Hypersen
- diarrhea
- nephritis–methicillin
- Neurotoxicity–can lower seizure threshold
- hematologic–piperacillin, nafcillin, Pen G can cause decreased coagulation
* ***monitor for cytopenias after prolonged tx
First gen Cephalosporins
Hypersensitivity rxn 0-80% cross reactivity with PCNs
Aztreonam
Cross-allergenicity with Ceftazidime