Viral and Fungal Pharmacology Flashcards
Anti-Fungal: ______ is similar to Amphotericin B but severe side effects limit its use to topical administration
Nystatin
Anti-Fungal: available IV
Amphotericin B, Echinocandins, Ketoconazole, Pentamidine
Anti-Fungal: Available IV/IM and via inhalation
Pentamidine
Anti-Fungal: Binds to ergosterol and opens pores in fungal cell membrane
Amphotericin B
Anti-Fungal: Binds to microtubules and inhibits fungal mitosis
Griseofulvin
Anti-Fungal: Converted to 5-fluorouracil by ________ and interferes with DNA synthesis.
Flucytosine; deaminase
Anti-Fungal: Echinocandins
Caspofungin, Anidulafungin, Micafungin
Anti-Fungal: Fungicidal Classes
Amphotericin, Echinocandins (some), Terbinafine
Anti-Fungal: Fungicidal drug with side effects of GI upset, rash, headache, taste disturbance, and CYP disturbance
Terbinafine
Anti-Fungal: given with amphotericin B for Cryptococcus, candidiasis, and chromoblastomycosis
Flucytosine
Anti-Fungal: Imidazole
Ketoconazole, Cotrimazole, Miconazole
Anti-Fungal: Imidazole that is available orally and IV
Ketoconazole
Anti-Fungal: Imidazole with hepatic metabolism and excretion in breast milk
Ketoconazole
Anti-Fungal: Inhibit protein and nucleic acid synthesis, Treat protozoa
Pentamidine
Anti-Fungal: Inhibit synthesis of cell wall component glucan
Echinocandins
Anti-Fungal: Inhibition of viral CYP450 leading to decrease in _____ synthesis
Triazoles Imidazoles; sterol
Anti-Fungal: Poor oral absorption that is improved with administration of fatty acids
Griseofulvin
Anti-Fungal: severe adverse reactions including nephrotoxicity, infusion-related toxicities, and anemia
Amphotericin B
Anti-Fungal: Side effects of n/v, anorexia, pruritis, hepatotoxicity, teratogenicity, and drug interactions (strong inhibitor of CYP3A4)
Ketoconazole
Anti-Fungal: Terbinafine: interfere with _______ synthesis by inhibition of ________.
ergosterol; squalene oxidase
Anti-Fungal: Triazole that enters CSF well
Fluconazole
Anti-Fungal: Triazole with Hepatic metabolism
Itraconazole