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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the major Amebiasis infections?
E. histolytica
E. Naegleria
Acanthamoeba
What diseases do amebiasis cause?
fulminating meningitis
granulomatious encephalitis
What are the symptoms of asymptomatic amebiasis?
mild to moderate colitis
recurrent diarrhea, abdominal cramps
mucus in stool
Tenderness along colon
How does severe amebic colitis present?
stools are semi-formed to liquid
streaked w/ blood and mucus
fever, colicky pain
in fulminant cases - peritonitis and hemorrhage
What is hepatic amebiasis?
hepatic enlargement, pain, tenderness
amebas found in stolls and in aspirate from liver abscess
serological test positive
cough, pain in right shoulder
What is the MOA of metronidazole and tinidazole?
reductive bioactivation to form a cytotoxic product which binds to protein and DNA --> kills

pyruvate:oxidoreductase
How is metronidazole and Tinidazole eliminated?
through hepatic metabolism
how is metronidazole and tinidazole administered?
PO and pereteral
When are metronidazole and tinidazole used?
-severe amebiasis
-urogenital trichomonias - tx both partners
-giardiasis
-gardnerella vaginalis
-anerobic infection
-antibiotic assoc colitis
-ulcerative colitis
-cutaneious leishmaniasis
What are the adverse effects of metronidazole and tinidazole?
urethral burning, metallic taste
seizures, ataxia, phlebitis, urinary discoloration
GI irritation - nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
dryness of mouth, insomnia, weakness, stomatitis
Is metronidazole and tinidazole safe in pregnancy?
safety not established - teratogenic in animals
What cautions should be taken into consideration w/ metronidazole and tinidazole use?
disulfiram-like reaction w/ alcohol
potentiates anticoagulants
What is emetine?
alkaloid that inhibits protein synthesis by blocking ribosomal movement
How is emetine administered?
intramuscular injections
Where is emetine concentrated?
liver, spleen, kidney, heart
how is emetine eliminated?
kidney
when is emitine used?
amebiasis
What are the adverse effects of emitine on the heart?
are protoplasmic poisons - effect heart --> cloudy swelling and necrosis
congestive heart failure, hypotension, arrhythmias, retrosternal pain,
What are the systemic adverse effects of emitine?
abscess at site of injection, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, muscular weakness, tenderness, pain
fatigue, headache, diziness
urticaria, pruititic eruptions
How does diloxanide furotate work?
hydrolyzed in gut lumen and converted to free base
what is diloxanide furoate used for?
aymptomatic carriers of amebiasis
moderate to severe intestinal amebiosis
What are the adverse effects of diloxanide furoate?
nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, esophagitis
dry mouth
pruritus, uticaria, proteinuria
what is iodoquinol?
a halogenated hydroxyquinoline
how is idoquinol administered?
PO
when in idoquinol administered?
alternate for asymptomatic carriers and in patients w/ mild to severe intestinal amebiasis
what are the adverse effects of idoquinol?
usually mild
high doses can result in systemic absporption --> nephrotoxicity, optic atrophy, peripheral neuropathy, thyroid enlargment, agranulocytosis, nausea, vomiting
when is iodoqunol CI?
thyroid and renal disease
how does tetracycline act as an amebicide?
kills intestinal flora which is ameba main food source
when is tetracycline CI?
pregnancy and children under 8
what is the MOA of tetracycline?
chelates Ca, Mg, Al into non-absorbable compounts
how is tetracycline administered for amebiosis?
w/ another amebicide - it is ineffective alone
What is a tissue amebicidal drug?
chloroquine
emetine
metronidazol
what are luminal amebicidal agents?
doloxanide furoate
iodoquinol
paramomycin
what is the first choice of drug for amebiosis in a asymptomatic carrier?
diloxanide furoate
what is the second choice of drug for amebiosis in an asymptomatic carrier?
paromycin or idoquinol
what is the first choice of drug for amebiosis in mild to moderate disease?
metronidazole+
diloxanide furoate or paromycin or idoqunol
what is the second choice of drug for amebiosis in mild to moderate disease?
diloxanide furoate or iodoquinol or TC followed by chloroquine
what is the first choice of drug for amebiosis in severe dysentry?
metrondiazole IV until recovery followed by oral metronidazole +
diloxanide furoate
what is the second choice of drug for amebiosis in severe dysentry?
TC + Diloxanide furoate followed by chlorquine

Emetiine + TC followed by DF

iodoqunol + chloroqunol
what is the first choice of drug for amebiosis in hepatic involvement?
metronidazole+ DF followed by chloroquine
what is the second choice of drug for amebiosis in hepatic involvement?
emetiine + chloroquine + DF