Non-Beta Lactam Antibiotics Flashcards

1
Q

Antifolate drugs MOA

A

inhibits folic acid (THF acid synthesis)

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2
Q

Cortimoxazole = _ + _

A

Sulfonamides

Trimethoprim

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3
Q

sulfonamides MOA

A

inhibits pteridine synthetase (since it is structurally similar to PABA) (PABA + PS)

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4
Q

trimethoprim MOA

A

inhibits DHF reductase (DHF -> THF)

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5
Q

Cortimoxazole indications

A

typhoid fever (1st line)
Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia
toxoplasmosis
nocardiosis

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6
Q

PK notes Cortimoxazole

A

wide distribution - crosses PLACENTA

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7
Q

Drugs which inhibit protein synthesis via 30S ribosome

A

Aminoglycosides

Tetracyclines

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8
Q

Drugs which inhibit protein synthesis via 50S ribosome

A

Macrolides
Chloramphenicol
Clindamycin

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9
Q

Aminoglycoside MOA (3)

A

1) inhibits initiation complex formation
2) misread RNA -> wrong protein
3) breaks up polysomes

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10
Q

clinical use of Aminoglycosides ALONE

A

UTI
//
combine with beta-lactam for other

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11
Q

adverse effects of Aminoglycoside

A

ototoxicity (irrev)
nephrotoxicity and neuro block (rev)
allergic rxn

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12
Q

given to reverse neuromuscular blockade due to Aminoglycoside

A

Ca gluconaate, Neostigmine

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13
Q

Tetracycline MOA

A

binds to 30S, blocks tRNA binding to Acceptor site on the mRNA ribosome complex - no peptide elongation

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14
Q

bacterial resistance mechanisms against tetracycline

A

1) impaired influx or impaired efflux by active transport protein pump Tet(AE) - G-
2) protects ribosome by producing proteins which interfere with tetracycline binding Tet(M) - G+

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15
Q

How are tetracyclines classified? What are the classifications

A

By half-life

1) Short-acting (6-8h)
2) Intermediate-Acting (12h)
3) Long-acting (16-18h)

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16
Q

Short-acting tetracycline drugs

A

Chlortetracycline

Oxytetracycline

17
Q

Intermediate-acting tetracycline drugs

A

Democlocycline

Methacycline

18
Q

Long-acting tetracycline drugs

A

Doxycycline
Minocycline
Tigecycline

19
Q

Longest acting tetracycline and half-life

A

Tigecycline, 36 hours

20
Q

Difference of route of excretion of long acting tetracyclines

A

Long-acting by biliary excretion unlike others which are renal

21
Q

Tetracycline clinical use

A

Chlamydia
Mycoplasma pneumonia
cholera (short term ok for <8yo)
leptospirosis

22
Q

tetracycline contraindicated for

A

pregnant & <8yo

23
Q

Aminoglycoside and TEtracycline difference in chemical properties

A

A - not acid stable, irreversibly binds

T - acid stable, reversible

24
Q

Macrolides MOA

A

inhibit translocation of tRNA from A to P site

25
Macrolides examples
Erythromycins Clarithomycin Azithromycin Roxithromycin
26
Macrolides Pharmacokinetics
wide distribution but poor CSF penetration
27
Drug interaction with Macrolides
(1) They decrease CYP1A2 and CYP3A3/4 levels -> elevated effects of other drugs (2) +Terfenadine or Astemizole -> cardiac arrhythmias
28
advantages of newer macrolides
less GI side effects
29
macrolide indications
``` atypical pneumonia whooping cough (Borderella pertussis) Gastroeneteritis Diphtheria Penicillin Hypersensitivity alternative drug ```
30
chloramphenicol MOA
binds to 50S ribosomal subunit and inhibits transpeptidation (blocks P-A transfer)
31
chloramphenicol chemistry
oral - palmitate IV - succinate palmitate inactive must be hydrolyzed in s.i. pure chloramphenicol does not dissolve in water
32
T/F Oral route is preferred than IV route for chloramphenicol
T | succinate is an inactive produg, must be hydrolysed first but process is incomplete losing 30%
33
Chloramphenicol indications
reserved for serious infections H. influ - meningitis 1st line for typhoid feer brain abscess
34
Adverse effects of Chloramphenicol
Idiosyncratic aplastic anemia Gray Baby syndrome Optic Neuritis