Mod 1 antibiotics Flashcards
cepahlosporin
structure
beta-lactam ring
cepahlosporin
indications
skin infx
bone infx
GI infx
otitis media
resp tract infx
cepahlosporin
mechanism of action
broad spectrum
bactericidal
act on cell wall
cepahlosporin
administration considerations
penicillin allergies
alcohol
coagulability and risk of bleeding
adjust dose for renal impairment
monitor BUN and creatine for nephrotoxicity
can cross BB barrier
cepahlosporin
patient education
disulfiram-like reaction when drinking alcohol
monitor for signs of superinfx
can enter breastmilk
seizure d/o
1st gen cepahlosporin
cephalexin
cefazolin
lowest activity against gram negative and anaerobes
bacteriostatic
2nd gen cepahlosporin
cefprozil
bacteriostatic
3rd gen cepahlosporin
ceftriaxone
bactericidal
4th gen cepahlosporin
cefepime
bactericidal
5th gen cepahlosporin
ceftolozane
highest activity against gram negative and anaerobes
bactericidal
cepahlosporin
interactions
anticoagulants
cepahlosporin
SE
N/V
epigastric distress
diarrhea
cepahlosporin
AE
rash
C-diff
nephrotoxicity (preexisting renal dz)
elevated INR, bleeding risk
hemolytic anemia
cephalosporins effect on CNS
can cross BB barrier
monitor for sleepiness, diplopia, projectile vomit
penicillin
routes
PO
IV
IM
penicillin
indications
strep infx
pneumococcal infx
staph infx
penicillin
mechanism of action
interfere with cell wall synthesis
penicillin
administration considerations
superinfections (C-diff, yeast)
allergy to cephalosporins
coagulation abnormalities (high doses)
diuretic therapy (because penicillin is high in K)
penicillin
patient education
call HCP if
fever or diarrhea (especially bloody, pus, mucus)
signs of superinfx
finish full course
evenly space doses
penicillin V route
PO
penicillin IV(4) route
IV
Penicillin resistance
develops when PCN can’t reach target (through cell wall layers) or by inactivation by penicillinases
Penicillinase-resistant PCNs
second-gen PCN
resistent against beta-lactamase
nafcillin
oxacillin
cloxacillin
dicloxacillin
patient education for amoxicillin
use an alternative to oral contraceptive
penicillin (high doses)
monitor…
INR, platelets, PT
PCNs + beta-lactam inhibitors
Ampicillin + sulbactam = unasyn
amoxicillin + clavulanic acid = augmentin
ticarcillin + clavulanic acid = timentin
pipercillin + tazobactam = zosyn
penicillin
structure
beta-lactam ring
penicillin
allergy sx
anaphylaxis
bronchoconstriction
laryngeal edema
severe hypotension
penicillin
allergy tx
epi
respiratory support
albuterol
anihistamine (benadryl)
H2 blocker (ranitidine)
carbapenems
Indications
multidrug-resistent infx
pseudomonas aeruginosa
immunocompromised patients
carbapenems
MOA
very broad spectrum
gram+ and -
bactericidal/static
inhibit synthesis of the cell wall
carbapenems
administration considerations
cross sensitivity to penicillins and cephalosporins
seizure disorder
renal dysfxn
carbapenems
patient education
signs of superinfx
fever and bloody diarrhea
side effects can occur after discontinued use
carbapenems
generic drug
imipenem
carbapenems
route
IV
IM
carbapenems
structure
beta-lactam ring
monobactams
structure
beta-lactam ring
monobactams
indications
neisseria
H flu
p. aeruginosa
monobactams
mechanism of action
inhibit cell wall synthesis
gram-
narrow spectrum
monobactams
administration considerations
skin sensitivities
coagulation abnormalities
beta-lactam allergies
(but still given to patients with PCN allergies)
monobactams
patient education
signs of superinfx
fever and bloody diarrhea
allergic response
monobactams
generic drug
aztreonam
monobactams
routes
IM
IV
inhalant
monobactams
AE
rash
N/V/D
sulfonamides
indications
prophylaxis
UTIs, burns
otitis media
exacerbations of chronic bronchitis (upper respiratory infx)
travelers diarrhea
skin, staph infx due to MRSA
sulfonamides
MOA
broad spectrum
Gram- and +
inhibits synthesis of folic acid
enzyme suppression
(bacteriostatic)
sulfonamides
administration considerations
allergic reactions are common, monitor for delayed hypersensitivity reactions
platelet counts (long-term therapy)