Week 4 Antiviral/fungal/protozoa/elmintic Flashcards

1
Q

Antiviral Drug Category Example and MOA/Indication

A

Oseltamivir

MOA: stops the shedding of the virus’s protein coat
Indication: Tx and reduction of influenza
-is only given to high risk pt, (COPD, immunocompromised)

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2
Q

Antiviral Oseltamivir
SE/AE

A

SE/AE Dizzy, insomnia, nausea and vomiting, orthostatic, hypotension and urinary retention

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3
Q

Oseltamivir Nsg implications

A

Tx needs to start within 2 days of the flu symptoms
immunocompromised children/adults may be given oseltamivir if they show symptoms

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4
Q

Herpes Antivirals
Example, MOA, Indication

A

Acyclovir (can be PO, IV, Topical)

MOA: inhibit viral DNA replication by competing with viral substrates to form shorter non-effective DNA chains.

Indication: herpes simplex AND Varicella Zoster

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5
Q

Herpes Antivirals Acyclovir SE AE

A

NEPHROTOXICITY , headache, paresthesia’s (pins and needles sensation)

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6
Q

Herpes Antiviral Acyclovir
Interactions Contraindications

A

Interactions: aminoglycosides, NEPHROTOXIC DRUGS
Contraindications:
Highly toxic in pregnancy/lactation, Renal disease (due to nephrotoxicity)

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7
Q

Herpes Antiviral acyclovir Nsg Implications pt edu

A

Topical route: apply gloves because it causes burning sensations
IV: admin slowly/over 1 hour to decrease AE, gives the body a chance to properly eliminate the acyclovir
Pt Edu:
-use as prescribed
-using barrier contraception (toxic fetal effects)
-gloves: prevent “burning” and infections (STI )
-Avoid sex while lesions are present,
-Keep area clean, soap/water 3-4x a day

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8
Q

Antivirals used for HIV/AIDS (3 examples)

A

-zidovudine AZT
-raltegravir
-enfuvirtide

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9
Q

antiviral for HIV/AIDS zidovudine MOA, Indication, Nsg, SE/AE

A

zidovudine
-reduces HIV by stopping DNA synthesis

Indication: First tx of HIV
SE/AE: headache, N/V, rash, chills, diarrhea, flu-like, BONE MARROW SUPPRESSION

Nsg: zidovudine CAN be given to preg women to stop viral infection to baby
Notify if rash develops (all)

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10
Q

Raltegravir HIV/AID antiviral
MOA/Indication

A

integrase inhibitor: raltegravir
MOA: inhibits enzymes integrase needed for viral replication
indication: first-line tx of HIV, cocktailed with 2-3 antiretroviral drugs

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11
Q

Antiviral HIV/AID enfuvirtide
MOA Indication

A

MOA: prevents FUSION of virus and human host cell
Indication: is used when HIV tx is not responding to other antiretrovirals cocktails

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12
Q

FOR ALL Antiviral HIV/AIDS

A

notify provider if rash develops
(watch for bone marrow suppression in zidovudine)

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13
Q

Hep B and prevention

A

-can be mild or result in chronic hepatitis/liver failure/death
-transmitted through blood/body fluid exposure
-transmitted to baby
-Hep B vax to prevent HBV

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14
Q

Hep B Tx and Nsg considerations

A

Tx: lamivudine, tenofovir, and telbivudine
and alfa-interferon

Nsg: LFT’s and RENAL function test, assess for jaundice and LOC or level of consciousness
LOC is impacted by bilirubin

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15
Q

Hep C

A

-leading cause of liver failure, will need a liver transplant
-transmitted by blood and sexual contact
-alcoholics may develop Hep C!

Prevention : avoid exposure
Tx: interferon, ribavirin, simeprevir, and sofosbuvir

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16
Q

Antifungals 4 examples

A

nystatin
amphotericin B
terbinafine
fluconazole

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17
Q

Nystatin antifungals
Indication SE AE

A

-suspension, lozenge (dissolve in mouth) or troche
Indication: treats candidiasis

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18
Q

What are the SE/AE of antifungals?
Interactions?

A

SE N/V is MOST common, diarrhea, dizzy, HA
AE- HEPATOXICITY, NEPHROTOXICITY,
-is teratogenic, causes peripheral neuropathy, tinnitus

Interactions: will increase the effects of anticoagulants

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19
Q

Antifungals terbinafine will treat?

A

onychomycosis

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20
Q

fluconazole antifungal can treat what?

A

yeast infections, meningitis

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21
Q

As a nurse what should you know about antifungals?

A

antifungal have hepatic and nephrotoxicity,
monitoring kidney/renal function is vital
monitor I&O, k levels
lozenge- instruct not to chew or swallow, let it dissolve
suspension- swish and swallow/sip
Diflucan 1 dose for yeast infections
amphotericin B-pretreat with antipyretic, fever reducer, Tylenol
administer antiemetics, and corticosteroids to lower infusion-related rxns.

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22
Q

Antifungals
nystatin, amphotericin, terbinafine, fluconazole evaluations, and pt edu

A

-ease infection symptoms
-improve energy
-homeostasis
pt edu
-report any odd bleeding/ bruising (indicates liver problems!)
-report yellowing of eyes or skin, (jaundice and liver function)
-preventing reinfection

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23
Q

RECAP name for antifungals and their purpose

A

nystatin-candidiasis
amphotericin B-systemic infections
terbinafine-onychomycosis
fluconazole- yeast infections, meningitis

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24
Q

Antiprotozoals
examples (2)

A

hydroxychloroquine
metronidazole

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25
Q

antiprotozoal hydroxychloroquine
MOA
Indication

A

Hydroxychloroquine works by attacking the parasite during its development

Indication: prophylactic (prevention) of malaria, systemic lupus erythematosus, and off label autoimmune disorders.

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26
Q

hydroxychloroquine antiprotozoal
SE AE
Nsg

A

SE/AE: N/V, diarrhea, anorexia, abdominal pains, VISUAL disturbances
NSG
to prevent malaria etc, the drug should be taken 1-2 weeks prior to exposure and 4-8 weeks after leaving
-take the med with 8oz water
-WILL NEED eye exams every 6-12 months

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27
Q

metronidazole
MOA
Indication

A

MOA: inhabits DNA of protozoa
Indication: trichomoniasis and giardiasis (dirty water), C-diff, H, pylori.

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28
Q

Metronidazole SE/AE
Interactions
Contraindications

A

SE/AE dizzy, metallic taste, N/V, diarrhea, peripheral neuropathy

Interactions: alcohol, anticoagulants

Contraindications: Hepatic diseases

29
Q

NSG Implications of metronidaxole

A

AVOID Alcohol ETOH
Trichomoniasis infections should have partner treated as well
avoid driving until effects are known

30
Q

Anthelmintic agents
example

A

mebendazole

31
Q

mebendazole
MOA
Indication
SE/AE

A

MOA: interferes with worms normal function
Indication: used against pinworms, round/whip/hookworms
SE/AE: abdomen hurts, headache dizzy

32
Q

mebendazole anthelmintic
contraindications
nsg implications

A

contraindicated by pregnancy, hepatic and renal disease
Nsg implications: stool culture for ova and parasites- BEFORE Tx
Assess hgb and hct (may be decreased)

Infection control
short nails
hand hygiene
AM shower
Cleanings linens
toilet disinfections

33
Q

Carbapenems

A

-penem

Imipenem

34
Q

What is carbapenems MOA and treatment for?

A

Imipenem
MOA inhibits cell membrane synthesis killing the bacteria

severe infection/bacterial pneumonia

35
Q

Carbapenems imipenem
SEAE

A

imipenem
C-diff,
Superinfections-thrush, vaginal yeast
N/V

36
Q

What is the possible interactions/contraindications of imipenem?
What food helps with nausea and vomiting due to carbapenem? What should you do before administering the drug?

A

-cross-sensitivity to PCN or Cephalosporins,
-harmful in pregnancy cat D
Nursing implications
Probiotic yogurt can help with N/V.
ASSESS C&S, PCN allergies, pregnancy always!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

37
Q

Cephalosporins

A

cephalexin PO
cefazolin IV
cefaclor PO
ceftriaxone IV

38
Q

Cephalosporins
cephalexin, cefazolin, cefaclor, ceftriaxone MOA and Indication

A

MOA-stop cell wall building in bacteria, -cidal and static
Indication: UTI, prevention of post-op infections

39
Q

Cephalosporins
Cephalexin cefazolin cefaclor ceftriaxone
SE/AE

A

GI-TRACK BLEEDING!
Rash, renal function decreases, bleeding

40
Q

Cephalexin cefazolin cefaclor ceftriaxone
Interactions/contraindications

A

Allergies to PCN, hepatic/renal impaired, ETOH, aminoglycosides, PCN

41
Q

for cephalexin cefazolin cefaclor ceftriaxone, what would you asses as a nurse?
What would be the pt edu?

A

ASESS C&S, renal function

Creatine: should be (0.5-1.1)
liver function ALT is (10-55)
Pt edu
- because of the harsh effect/metabolized in liver, avoid Alcohol,
Alcohol + Cephalosporin= Antabuse/disulfiram effect!
-give the med w/ food to ease any upset

42
Q

PCN: examples

A

Penicillin G or V obsolete
Amoxicillin
can be combo with clavulanate -PO
Piperacillin/ tazobactam

43
Q

PCN MOA and indications

A

MOA: messes up the bacterial cell wall
Indication: strep throat, prevention of endocarditis (dental), sinus infections, peritonitis, Zosyn

44
Q

PCN SE/AE outside of allergic rxns?

A

Anaphylaxis, then…
angioedema, itching, renal impairment,
hyperkalemia, dysthymias, hypernatremia

45
Q

What contraindicates pcn?
What interacts with pcn?

A

allergies, renal disease
cephalosporins, NSAIDS, oral contraceptives, warfarin
it will reduce Vit K

Warfarin interaction and Vit K reduction = blood too thin

46
Q

PCN nsg implications pt edu

A

assess allergies to cephalosporins and PCN
Take 1 hr before, or 2hr after food, with 8oz of water. No juice, the juice will inhibit drug effect
report s/s of allergic rxns, Dyspnea, hives
watch for 30min p admin
use additional birth control

47
Q

Sulfonamides

A

Sulfadiazine
sulfamethoxazole

47
Q

Sulfonamides

A

Sulfadiazine

48
Q

sulfonamides
MOA
indication

A

sulfadiazine : inhibit folic acid synthesis required for synthesis of purine and nucleic acid , a static
indication: UTI, E.coli, klebsiella, Staph CA MRSA

49
Q

Sulfonamides SE.AE/ interactions contraindications, nsg

A

photosensitivity, steven Johnson syndrome skin peeling and blistering, N/V, diarrhea, renal effects
Interactions/contra: thiaside diuretics, oral hypoglycemic
sulfonamides will lower blood sugar
drink 8-10 glasses of h2o
-renal damage, minimizes crystal formation in urine

50
Q

tetracycline

A

tetracycline
doxycycline
minocycline

51
Q

How does tetracycline treat the patient and what is is used to treat?

A

stops protein syth susceptible bacteria preventing replication a static
Acne vulgaris, chlamydia, pneumonia, Lyme disease

52
Q

tetracycline SEAE contra

A

N/V, diarrhea, superinfection, bone discoloration, photosensitive
Preg cat D, children under 8 or lactating women
-causes permanent tooth stain because the medicine binds to Ca of teeth

53
Q

What would a tetracycline patient want to incorporate and avoid into there lifestyle and the way the administer the drug?

A

-use sun protection
-avoid dairy, iron preparations
antacids 2 hrs before —-admin because it inactivates tetracycline
-take with water 6-8oz
-food can help with stomach upset not dairy
-alt BC!

54
Q

Macrolides 3 examples

A

Clindamycin
Erythromycin
Azithromycin

55
Q

Macrolides
MOA-
Indication

A

MOA stop protein syth, cidal static bacterial
Indication: for patients with PCN allergy, strep, gonorrhea, chlamydia

56
Q

macrolide mcyin drugs indications
clindamycin-
erythromycin-
azithromycin-
SE/AE
interactions/contra

A

Erythromycin: CNA and GI upset hepatoxicity, superinfections
Azithromycin: fewer GI AE longer duration of action and better efficacy
Clindamycin: c-diff
Inter/Contra: hepatic impairment, warfarin and digoxin

57
Q

Aminoglycosides

A

Gentamin, neomycin, tobramycin

58
Q

Aminoglycosides
gentamicin, neomycin, tobramycin
MOA
Indication

A

MOA: protein syth inhibition of gram negative bacteria, these bacteria cause serious toxicity
Indication: E. Coli, pseudomonas, klebsiella pneumonia

59
Q

aminoglycosides gentamicin, neomycin, tobramycin
SE/AE (black box warning) (most common)
contraindications:
Interactions
Nsg/pt edu

A

SE/AE: OTOTOXICITY, NEPHROTOXICITY BLACK BOX WARNING
dizzy-most common
contraindicated by renal/hepatic disease, hearing loss
interactions: loop diuretics which increase ototox,
do not mix with PCN in the same IV solution
Nsg implications: Peak and trough
P=30min after IV
T=right before next does
-in order to prevent ototoxicity, perform renal function tests, hematuria, BUN and creatine
-drink plenty water, report tinnitus

60
Q

As a nurse, what would you want to be sure/know pertaining to antibiotic use?
What would you want your patient to know?

A

get C&S before admin of therapy!!!!!
-Superinfections: yeast, c-diff (s/s of yeast: foul odor, redness in stomach folds, yellow on tongue)
-take as prescribed
-common AE is N/V, diarrhea
Therapeutic effect
-improved signs of infection, lowered WBC, normal vitals, negative C&S, no fever/lethargy, drainage, redness.
Monitor Adverse reactions/hypersensitivity
-SOB, hives, itching swelling

-drink plenty fluids! avoid kidney damage
-take as prescribed
-report hives, breathing problems, severe headache, changed urine output

61
Q

Antitubular ppd and indication

A

PPD purified protein derivative
PPD Mantoux test
indication: screening for exposure to TB

62
Q

antitubular drug

A

isoniazid*
rifampin*
rifabutin
pyrazinamide
rifapentine

63
Q

isoniazid
rifampin
rifabutin
pyrazinamide
rifapentine
MOA Indication

A

act on DNA of bacteria
tx of TB

64
Q

What are the SE/AE of antitubular drugs?
What are they contraindicated by

A

SEAE
*peripheral neuropathy, hepatoxicity
*Rifampin: orange-colored body fluid is normal

Contraindicated: by using both isoniazid and rifampin leading to hepatotoxicity and increase drug effects
isoniazid + phentoin= phenytoin

65
Q

What should you know as a nurse about antitubular drugs?
What would you want to include in patient education?

A

Monitor therapeutic effect: decreased s/s of TB, C&S, improved chest XRT
pt edu
Rifampin-orange color in body fluid is normal
avoid alcohol (hepatotoxicity)
take med at the same time/day
report fever, diarrhea, peripheral neuropathy, or bloody stool/jaundice
Tx can last 12 months*
contagious initially
**use alternate BC! because it decreases the effectiveness.

66
Q

purified protein derivative Mantoux

A

+ result is indicated by redness at site of injection
if the skin test is pos a chest x-ray needs to be completed, if the chest XR shows +, must obtain C&S of sputum
10mm tall bump
Bacille Calmette guerine BCG is a vaccine for TB can cause false positives

67
Q

Retinoid and indication

A

isotretinoin /Acutane
severe nodulocystic acne vulgaris

68
Q

isotretinoin inter/contra labs, nsg

A

contraindicated by pregnancy: Category X
females need 2 neg preg tests
Liver function tests, lipid panel, Complete Blood Count
Nsg
preg test each month before refills, use multi BC
watch for yellow skin jaundice
avoid alcohol, use sunscreen