Pharm11 - Pharm11 Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

examples of macrolides

A

the MACRO WREATH’s CLARity is EZ to see Erythromycin Clarithromycin Azithromycin

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2
Q

MOA macrolides cidal/static?

A

blocks protein transloation by binding to the 50S ribosomal subunit

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3
Q

clinical uses for macrolides

A

URIs pneumonia STDs gm + cocci (for pts allergic to penicillin) Mycoplasma Chlamydia Legionella Neisseria

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4
Q

toxicity of macrolides

A

GI discomfort acute cholestatic hepatitis eosinophilia skin rash increases serum [] theophylline and oral anti-coagulants

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5
Q

MOA chloramphenicol cidal/static?

A

binds 50S, inhibiting peptidyl transferase static

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6
Q

clinical uses for chloramphenicol

A

meningitis

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7
Q

toxicities associated with chloramphenicol

A

anemia aplastic anemia gray baby sndrome

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8
Q

what causes gray baby syndrome

A

premature infants lack UDP gluuronyl transferase

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9
Q

MOA clindamycin cidal/static?

A

blocks peptide bond formation at 50S ribosomal subunit static

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10
Q

clinical uses for clindamycin

A

treats anaerobic infections (above the diaphragm)

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11
Q

toxicity of clindamycin

A

c. diff overgrowth fever diarrhea

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12
Q

MOA sulfonamides cidal/static?

A

PABA antimetabolites inhibit dihydropterate synthase static

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13
Q

clinical uses for sulfonamides

A

gram +/- nocardia chlamydia

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14
Q

which sulfonamide can be used to treat simple uti’s

A

triple sulfa

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15
Q

toxicity associated with sulfonamides

A

hypersensitivity hemolysis with G6PD deficiency tubulointerstitial nephritis kernicterus in infants displaces other drugs from albumin

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16
Q

MOA trimethoprim static/cidal?

A

inhibtits bacterial dihydrofolate reductase static

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17
Q

clinical use of trimethoprim

A

used in combo with sulfamethoxaole treats recurrent uti’s, shigella, salmonella, PCP

18
Q

toxicity of trimethoprim

A

megaloblastic anemia leukopenia granulocytopenia (TMP = treats marrow poorly)

19
Q

examples of fluorquinolones

A

___-floxacin (also nalidixic acid which is a quinolone)

20
Q

MOA fluoroquinolones cidal/static?

A

inhibits topoisomerase II (DNA gyrase) cidal

21
Q

toxicity associated with fluoroquinolones

A

gi upset superinfections skin rashes h/a dizziness cartilage damage bone pain tendonitis, tendon rupture (adults) myalgia and leg cramps in kids ‘fluoroquinolones hurt attachments to your bones’

22
Q

contraindications of fluoroquinolones

A

pregnant women children

23
Q

MOA metronidazole static/cidal?

A

forms toxic metabolites in bacterial cell cidal

24
Q

clinical uses for metronidazole

A

anti-protazoal GET GAP on the METRO Giardia Entamoeba Trichomonas Gardnerella vaginalis Anaerobes H. PYLORI treats anaerobic infx below the diaphragm (as opposed to clindamycin, which treats them above the diaphragm)

25
toxocitiy of metronidazole
disulfiram like rxns with etoh h/a metallic taste
26
MOA polymyxins
bind to cell membranes of bacteria and disrupt osmotic properties act like detergents
27
clinical uses for polymyxins
resistant gram - infxs
28
toxicity associated with polymxyins
neurotoxicity acute renal tubular necrosis
29
1st line anti-TB drugs
INH-SPIRE streptomycin pyrazinamide isoniazid rifampin ethambutol
30
2nd line anti-tb drug
cycloserine
31
drugs for tb proph
INH alone
32
MOA INH
decreased synth of mycolic acid
33
toxicity of INH
hemolysis in G6PD deficiency neurotoxicity (prevent with B6) hepatotoxicity SLE-like syndrome INH = Injures Neurons and Hepatocytes
34
MOA rifampin
inhibits DN Adependent RNA polymerase (the rif-raf RAN around the block)
35
uses for rifampin
m. tb delays resistance to dapsone when treating leprosy meningococcal proph proph in contacts of children with HiB
36
4Rs of rifampin
RNA polymerase inhibitor Revs up microsomal p450 Red/orange body fluids rapid resistance if used alone
37
meningococcal proph
rifampin (drug of choice) minocycline
38
gonorrhea proph
ceftriaxone
39
proph in a pt with h/o repeated uti's
tmp-smx
40
proph against PCP
tmx-smp (drug of choice) aerosolized pentamide
41
proph against endocarditis with surgical/dental procedures
penicillins