Medications for Exam#1 Flashcards
- ) What are the four types of Aminoglycosides?
- ) What is their mode of action?
- ) What is their spectrum of use? Consequences of prolonged use?
1.) Streptomycin, Kanamycin, Gentamicin, Tobramycin GST K
2.) Binds to 16S (L7 #22) on 30S → misreading of mRNA
3.) Many gram (–), some gram (+).
Prolonged use → impair kidneys and cause deafness
- ) What are the three types of Tetracyclines?
- ) What is their mode of action?
- ) What is their spectrum of use?
- ) Tetracycline, Minocycline, Doxycycline DMT
- ) Binds 30s → blocks tRNA binding to A site
- ) Broad spectrum —> Doxycycline: Lyme disease
- ) What is the mode of action for Chloramphenicol?
2. ) What is its spectrum of use?
- ) Bind to 50S→ Inhibits peptidyl-transferase (inhibits peptide formation).
- ) Broad Range
- ) What are the two types of Lincosamides?
- ) What is their mode of action?
- ) What is their spectrum of use?
- ) Lincomycin, Clindamycin
- ) Bind to 50S, dissociation of peptidyl-tRNA from ribosome → inhibits peptide formation.
- ) Restricted Range
- ) What are the three types of Macrolides?
- ) What is their mode of action?
- ) What is their spectrum of use (two very specific uses)?
- ) Erythromycin, Azithromycin (Z-pack), clarithromycin
- ) Bind to 50S, dissociation of peptidyl-tRNA from ribosome → Inhibits peptide formation blocks transferase activity
- ) Gram (+): Staph, Strep.
- ) What is the mode of action of Diphtheria toxin?
2. ) What is it produced by?
- Only one on list that operates on eukaryotes*
1. ) Modifies EF-2 via ADP-ribosylation → blocks translocation (eukaryotes).
2. ) Toxin produced by Corynebacterium diphtheriae.
- ) What is the main type of Oxazolidinone?
- ) What is its mode of action?
- ) What is its spectrum of use?
- ) Linezolid
- ) Binds to 50S → blocks P site = Blocks initiation complex (i.e. inhibits initiation complex formation).
- ) Gram (+) activity – Penicillin and vancomycin resistant strains.
- ) What are the two major Quinolones?
- ) What is their mode of action?
- ) What is one of their main uses?
1.) Nalidixic acid, Ciprofloxacin.
2.) Type II topoisomerase (DNA gyrase) inhibitors (antibacterial).
3.) Urinary tract infections (UTIs) caused by Gram (–).
L2, #14
What are four types of anticancer drugs that interfere with eukaryotic DNA replication? What is their mode of action?
1.) Irinotecan, Topotecan —> Type I topoisomerase inhibitors.
2.) Etoposide, Doxorubicin —> Type II topoisomerase inhibitors.
L2, #14
Name four telomerase inhibitors used in cancer treatment. They reduce the size of what?
1.) Imetelstat (GRN163L) – reduces tumor size in glioblastoma (GBM).
2-3.) GRNVAC1 and GRNVAC2.
4.) Inositol hexaphosphate (IP6).
L2, #47
Describe the mechanism of Actinomycin D and its uses.
Acridine?
INHIBITORS OF TRANSCRIPTION
1st antibiotic for tumor chemotherapy. Binds DNA template and interferes with RNA pol movement along the DNA –thereby inhibiting transcription.
-Acridine acts by similar mechanism.
L4, #31
Describe the mechanism of Rifampin and its uses.
Rifampicin?
An inhibitor of bacterial RNA polymerase.
-Binds to ß-subunit and prevents RNA synthesis initiation.
-Effective treatment for TB, and prophylactic for bacterial meningitis.
-Red urine, sweat, and tears.
L4, #32
Mnemonic to memorize antibiotics
ATa COLM (oi maTe) A(16s) T(30s) C(50s) *O(50s i)* L(50s) *M(50s T)* • a = blocks A-site • i = blocks INITIATION complex • T = blocks TRANSFERASE activity
DEET2
Diphtheria, Eukaryotes, modifies EF-2, blocks TRANSLOCATION.
• 2 = EF-2
What are the two bacterial topoisomerase II (aka ______) inhibitors? (Antibacterial)
DNA gyrase inhibitors: Quinolones - Nalidixic acid, ciprofloxacin
What are the two eukaryotic type 1 topoisomerase inhibitors? What do they treat?
Irinotecan, topotecan. Anticancer
What are the two eukaryotic type 2 topoisomerase inhibitors?
Etoposide, doxorubicin