Lecture 5- anti-tb agents Flashcards

1
Q

clinical diagnosis of active tb based on

A
  • history
  • risk factors
  • clinical presentation
  • physical exam findings
  • chest xray findings
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2
Q

when is tx initiated?

A

when sputum obtained by ziehl neelsen stain PoS

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3
Q

what is the MOH clinical guieline for active tb tx

A
  • assess baseline level for liver enzymes
  • adults- test visual activity and coloru vision

standard 6 months regimen

  • 2month intensive (RIPES)
  • 4 month continuation phase of daily rifam and isoniazid
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4
Q

what are the first line anti TB drugs (5)

A
R ifampacin
Isoniazid
pyrazinamide
Ethambutol
Strptomycin
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5
Q

first line anti TB drugs adverse

A

cutaneous- pruritis, rash

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6
Q

RIP adverse

A

GI- anorexia, nausea

admin after light meal or before bedtime

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7
Q

rifampacin spectrum

A

bactericidal

kills growing and active baciili and stationary phase bacilli

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8
Q

rifampacin MOA

A

inhibits gene transcription of mycobacteria by blocking dna-dep RNA polymerase–> cannot synthesize mRNA and protein-die

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9
Q

rifam resistance

A

occurs due to mutation in gene that encodes for RNA poly beta chain

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10
Q

rifampacin ROA

A

oral

well absorbed on empty stomach

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11
Q

rifampacin metabolidm

A

hepatic, elim in bile

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12
Q

rifampacin preg

A

cat C

give mother and baby vit K shot to avoid postpartum haemorrhage (thrombocytonpenia SE)

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13
Q

rifamapcin DDI

A

induce cyp450 enzymes

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14
Q

rifam adverse

A
  • cutaneous eg. flushing, rash
  • fever, chillds
  • orange discolouration of bodily fluids eg. tears, sweat
  • resp SOB
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15
Q

isoniazid spectrum

A

bactericidal effect on rapidly growing active bacilli

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16
Q

isoniazid MOA

A

activated by catalse peroxidase enzyme

inhibit formation of mycolic acids of bac cell wall–> dna damage

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17
Q

isoniazid resistance

A

mutation to cat-per enzyme and reg genes in mycolic synthesis

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18
Q

isoniazid roa

A

oral
met in liver through acetylation by n-acetyltransferase
acetylation rate has 2 phenotypes

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19
Q

isoniazid in preg

A

cat c

rec to also take pyridoxine simul (given to prevent b6 def)

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20
Q

does RI need dose adjustment with renal impair’/

A

no

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21
Q

what is pyridoxine? and func?

A

naturally occuring form of vit B6
prevent peripehral neuropathy
give to mother and child

22
Q

isoniazid DDi

A

inihibtor of cytochrome P450

affects drugs like phenytoin

23
Q

pyrazinamide moa

A

prodrug- needs to be converted into active form pyrazinoic acid by pyrazinamidase
active form accums in bac cytoplasm–> decrease intracellular pH–> inactivate critical pathways

24
Q

pyrazinamide resistance?

A

mutation to pyrazinamidase enzymes

25
Q

pyrazinamide indication

A

ACTIVE tb

26
Q

pyrazinamide ROA and absorption

A

oral admin

well absorbed, can cross BBB

27
Q

pyrazinamide preg

A

cat c

28
Q

pyrazinamide renal and hepa

A

avoid in liver disease, hepatoxic

dose adjsutment for renal impari

29
Q

pyrazinamides adverse

A

GI, photosen, hepatotoxicity, hyperurecemia/ gout

30
Q

ethambutol spectrum

A

rapidly growing bacilli

31
Q

ethambutol moa

A

inhibit arabinosyltransferase enzyme (encoded by embB gene)–> affect cell wall

32
Q

ethambutol resistance

A

mutation of embB gene

33
Q

ethambutol roa and absorption

A

oral
80% absorbed
met by liver

34
Q

ethambutol elim

A

in urine

35
Q

ethambutol adverse effects

A

visual toxicity
- greater risk in kidney failure and elderly
hyperurecemia/gout

36
Q

ethambutol preg

A

cat c

safe to use

37
Q

ethambutol DDI

A

antacids reduce max conc of E

38
Q

which drugs are prodrugs?

A

isoniazid

pyrazinamide

39
Q

which drug has hepatotoxicity adverse effect

A

rifampacin
isoniazid
pyrazinamide

40
Q

which drug will casue visual tox

A

ethambutol

41
Q

which drug req dose adjustment with renal failure?

A

pyrazinamide

ethambutol

42
Q

what class does streptomycin belogn to

A

aminoglycoside

43
Q

ROA of stryptomycin?

A

IM

44
Q

streptomycin moa

A

disotry structure of ribosomes by binding and blocking ofrmation of initiation complex or inhibit translocation

45
Q

streptomycin elim

A

in urine

46
Q

streptomycin adverse

A

ototoxicity- vertigo, hearing loss
neurotoxicity
nephrotox

47
Q

should have higher suspicion of drug resistant tb in what population? (4)

A

who were previously treated,

  1. who fail treatment,
  2. who are known contacts of patients with multi drug resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB), or
  3. who come from countries with high prevalence of drug resistant tuberculosis
48
Q

what is multidrug resistance

A

tb resistant to rifampicin and isoniazid

49
Q

how to treat multidrud resistance?

A

multiple second line drugs that are less potent, more toxi, more costly
need give for longer time

50
Q

what is extensively drug resistant tb

A

additional resistance to fluoroquinolones and second line agents

51
Q

what is considered a cure

A

2 consecutive negative sputum smear

- Nonconversion of sputum cultures at two months is a good surrogate marker for risk of relapse.