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18 Cards in this Set

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Bactericidal

Directly kills pathogens

Does what to pathogens

Resistance

Ability of microorganism to live and grow in presence of an antimicrobial

Why do we see so many resistant bacteria?

1. Mutations 2. Overuse and over prescribing 3. Not completing full course of atbs 4. The use in animal live stock

MRSA

Methacillin resistant staphylococcus aureus

VRE

Vancomycin resistant enterococcus

Allergic reaction

Antimicrobial stimulates antibody production

Toxicity

Harmful effects to Host Cell kidneys often a target.

What do we draw peak and trough levels for?

nephrotoxicity and Ototoxicity

peak

Draw After dose is in (follow agency protocol) → Usually No longer than 30 min after

Trough

Draw prior to dose to be given (Usually No More than 30 min before)

Super infection

yeast / Fungi infections OF certain mucous Membranes bk Normal flora destroyed by ATB .

3 areas of body most Affected by Super infection:

Mouth, GI tract, vagina

prophylactic

given to prevent an infection When at High risk for one

Antibiotic Spectrum

range OF organisms for which a specific ATB is effective against . EX: broad VS, Narrow

Culture

Determines what bacteria are causing the infection

Sensitivity

Determines what Drugs are sensitive to the bacteria cultured

gram stain

Method of staining Bacteria to help identify them as positive on negative . Helpful is determining Choice of ATB.

Bacteriostatic

Inhibits bacterial growth (still need host to fight off pathogens)