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75 Cards in this Set
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- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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broad spectrum penicillins
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ampicillin
amoxicillin |
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penicillinase-resistant penicillins
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methicillin
nafcillin oxacillin |
i MET a NAsty OX
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anti-pseudomonal penicillins
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ticarcillin, carbenicillin (carboxypenicillins)
piperacillin, mezlocillin (ureidopenicillins) |
Pseudomonas are so crafty and sneaky that we need James Bond and his gadgets to help. A CAR, a specially trained TICk, and a megaton PIPE bomb.
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beta-lactamase inhibitors
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clavulanic acid
sulbactam tazobactam (given in combination with penicillins to treat beta-lactamase resistant combination) |
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first-generation cephalosporins
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cephalothin
cephapirin cephradine cephalexin (exceptions: cefazolin, cefadroxil) |
To know the 1st-generation cephalosporins, you must first get a PH.D in PHarmacology
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second-generation cephalosporins
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cefamandole
cefaclor cefuroxime cefoxitin cefotetan (exceptions: cefmetazole, cefonicid, cefprozil, loracabef) |
After getting your Ph.D, you want to gather your FAMily to celebrate. The FAMily is gathered, some wearing FUR coats, and your FOXy cousin is drinking TEA in a toast to your acheievement.
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third-generation cephalosporins
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ceftriaxone
ceftazidime cefotaxime ceftizoxime ceftibuten (exception: cefixime, cefoperazone, cefpodoxin, cefetamet) |
TRI for 3rd. Most 3rd-generation cephalosporins have a "T" in their name.
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fourth-generation cephalosporins
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cefepime
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The only one with FEP in its name.
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What are 1st-gen cephalosporins used for?
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Used as alternatives to penicillin for staphylococcal and streptococcal infections when penicillin cannot be tolerated (allergy)
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What are 2nd-gen cephalosporins used for?
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Good coverate against strep. pneumoniae and H. influenzae. Ideal agent against community-acquired bacterial peumonia when don't know what the organism is.
Cefuroxime good for sinusitis and otitis media (often caused by H. influenzae or branhamella catarrhalis). |
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Which 2nd-gen cephalosporins cover anaerobic bacteria?
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cefotetan
cefoxitin cefmetazole |
a FOX MET an anerobic bug for TEA
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What are 3rd-gen cephalosporins used for?
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Used for multi-drug resistant aerobic gram-negative organisms that cause nosocomial pneumonia, meningitis, sepsis, and UTIs
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What are 4th-gen cephalosporins used for?
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Everything 3rd-gen cephalosporins does + gram-positives and pseudomonas aeruginosa
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Which cephalosporins are effective against pseudomonas aeruginosa?
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ceftazidime, cefoperazone (3rd-gen)
cefepime (4th-gen) |
When you encounter the "impossible-to-kill" pseudomonas:
Give it the TAZ, the FOP,and the FEP! |
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Which drug has the broadest antibacterial activity of any antibiotic known to man?
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imipenem
kills gram-negatives, gram-positives, and anerobes (even pseudomonas aeruginosa and enterococcus) resistant bacteria: MRSA, some pseudomonas species, and bacteria w/o cell walls (mycoplasma) |
"I'm a pen"
Picture a pen crossing out all the bacteria that are difficult to treat. |
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What is always given with imipenem to prevent dihydropeptidase in the normal kidney from breaking it down?
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cilastin
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Which carbapenem is stable against dihydropeptidase?
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meropenem
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Which beta-lactam drug is a monobactam?
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aztreonam
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A TREe has fallen through the center of the house, leaving only the square portion standing
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What is aztreonam used for?
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gram-negative aerobic bacteria only
kills tough, multi-drug resistant, gram-negative bacteria, including pseudomonas aeruginosa little cross-reactivity w/ beta-lactams, so can be used in penicillin-allergic patients |
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Which quinolones are effective against pseudomonas?
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ciprofloxacin
levofloxacin trovafloxacin |
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Which aminoglycosides are effective against pseudomonas?
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gentamicin
tobramycin (best) amikacin |
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What types of antibiotics inhibit the function of bacterial ribosome?
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chloramphenicol (50S)
clindamycin (50S) linezolid (50S) erythromycin (50S) tetracycline (30S) aminoglycoside (30S) |
CLEan TAG
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Which anti-ribosomal antibiotic cannot be absorbed orally?
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aminoglycoside
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Which anti-ribosomal antibiotic has a very wide spectrum of activity?
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chloraphenicol
gram-positive, gram-negative, anaerobic bacteria |
The "Chlorine"
It's like pouring "chlorine" on organisms |
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What is chloraphenicol used for?
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used to treat bacterial meningitis, when the organism is not yet known and the pt. has severe allergies to penicillins, including cephalosporins
DOC for young children and pregnant women who have RMSF (normally treat w/ tetracycline) |
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Adverse effects of chloraphenicol?
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bone marrow depression: dose related - reversible anemia; aplastic anemia - wipes out bone marrow irreversibly
Gray Baby Syndrome - neonates are unable to conjugate chloraphenicol the in liver or excrete it through the kidney -> increased blood levels -> toxicity -> shock, abdominal distention and cyanosis |
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What is clindamycin used for?
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anerobic infections
also used for infections of the female genital tract |
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What are the adeverse effects of clindamycin?
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pseudomembranous colitis
(however, most cases are now caused by penicillin family drugs (amoxicillin) because they are prescribed more frequently) |
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How is pseudomembranous colitis treated?
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metronidazole - DOC
vancomycin - passes through the GI tract w/o being absorbed -> highly concentrated upon reaching the colon (however, not used much b/c reserved for MRSA) |
a VAN and a METRO cruising down the GI tract, overrunning the ulcerative potholes of pseudomembranous colitis and kill the offending C. difficile
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What is linezolid used for?
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newer antimicrobial agent used for resistant gram-positive bacteria
(likely will become a last resort for vancomycin resistant enterococcus) |
The Godzilla Lizard
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What are the adverse effects of linezolid?
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headache
GI upset (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea) |
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What is erythromycin used for?
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DOC for community-acquired pneumonia that does not require hospitalization (strep. pneumoniae, mycoplasma pneumoniae, chlaymydia trachomatis (strain TWAR))
DOC for Legionnaires' disease used as an alternative to penicillin for strep and staph organisms in penicillin-allergic pts. gram-positive organism absorb erythromycin 100x better than gran-negative organisms |
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What are the adverse effects of erythromycin?
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one of the safest antibiotics
1) common and dose-dependent abdominal pain resulting from stimulation of intestinal peristalsis 2) rare cholestatic hepatitis |
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macrolide antibiotics
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erythromycin
clarithromycin azithromycin roxithromycin |
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What is azithromycin used for?
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used as an alternative to doxycycline for treatment of (chlamydial) non-gonococcal urethritis
used commonly to treat community acquired pneumonia |
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What is the flaw of tetracycline?
(not adverse effects) |
passes through the intestine w/o being absorbed when chelated
chelates with cations (milk and milk products, aluminum hydroxide, Ca++, Mg++) |
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How is doxycycline better than tetracycline?
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chelates cations poorly
better absorbed with food |
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What is tetracycline/doxycycline used for?
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1) veneral diseases caused by chlamydia trachomatis
2) walking pneumonia caused by mycoplasma pneumoniae (used as an alternative to erythromycin) 3) animal and tick-borne disease caused by Brucella and Rickettsia 4) doxycycline also works wonders for acne |
used for all the diseass you would expect a young solider in the Tet offensive would get by crawling around in the jungle and mingling with prostitutes on leave
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What are the adverse effects of tetracycline/doxycycline?
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1) GI irritation (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea)
2) phototoxic dermatitis 3) renal and hepatic toxicity (usually pregnant women) 4) discolored teeth and depressed bone growth (b/c chelates Ca in bones children < 7) (Do not prescribe to pregnant women b/c baby's teeth will become discolored) |
Vietnamese solider with bad teeth in the Tet offensive is very nervous of American fire power. A grenade blows up near him, as shrapnel strikes him.
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What is the flaw of aminoglycosides?
(not adverse effect) |
must diffuse across the cell wall to enter bacterial cell
often used with penicillin, which breaks down this wall to facilitate diffusion |
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What is aminoglycoside used for?
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kills aerobic gram-negative enteric organisms, including pseudomonas aeruginosa
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aminoglycosides
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streptomycin
gentamicin tobramycin amikacin neomycin netilmicin |
most end in -mycin
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What is the most commonly used aminoglycoside?
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gentamicin
combined with penicillins to treat in-hospital infections (many bacterial strains resistant to this drug) |
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Which aminoglycoside is has the broadest spectrum?
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amikacin
(good for nosocomial infections that have developed resistance to other drugs) |
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Which aminoglycoside is too toxic to be given orally?
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neomycin
used topically for skin infections (very broad spectrum) |
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Which aminoglycoside doesn't get absorbed?
(stays in the GI tract) |
netilmicin
used orally before GI surgery to prevent spilling of organisms during surgury |
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What are the adverse effects of aminoglycosides?
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1) 8th cranial nerve toxicity - vertigo, hearing loss
2) renal toxicity - aminoglycosides are renally cleared and can damage the kidneys 3) neuromuscular blockade - curare-like effect (these side effects occur only if the dose is very high) |
A Mean Guy - a huge boxer
In the 8th round A Mean Guy delivers a crushing left hook to his opponent's ear. With his opponent off balance, A Mean Guy surges upward with a savage right hook into his left side, pulverizing his kidney. The opponent drops to the floor, out cold. |
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What is spectinomycin used for?
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used to treat gonorrhea, caused by N. gonorrhoeae, as an alternative to penicillin and tetracycline/doxycycline, since many strains are resistant to these drugs
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Neisseria gonorrhoeae is resistant to what drugs?
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tetracycline
penicillin |
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What drugs are used to treat neisseria gonorrhoeae?
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ceftriaxone (3rd-gen ceph) - give one shot IM in the butt and doxycycline PO for 7 days to get chlamydia trachomatis that coinfects in 50% of cases
quinolones - one dose PO along w/ doxycycline for the chlamydia spectinomycin - one shot IM in the butt along w/ doxycycline for the chlamydia |
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first-line anti-TB antibiotics
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isoniazid*
rifampin* pyrazinamide* ethambutol streptomycin (in order of frequency of use) * = can cause liver damage |
I-saw a Red Pyre burning the liver
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Which anti-TB antibiotic has a high risk of liver toxicity if used for more than 2 months?
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pyrazinamide
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What are the adverse effects of isoniazid?
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1) hepatoxicity - alcoholics have increased risk b/c alcohol increases metabolism of INH by liver --> increases risk for developing hepatitis and decreasing therapeutic effect
2) increases urinary excretion and depletion of pyridoxine (vit. B6) which is needed for proper nerve function |
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What are the adverse effects of rifampin?
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hepatitis (less than INH)
induces CYP450 enzyme system --> decreased half-life of other drugs that go this system body fluids (urine, feces, saliva, sweat, tears) are colored bright red-orange (not harmful) |
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What drug turns body fluids red-orange?
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rifampin
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What is rifaburin used for?
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commonly used to treat mycobacterium avium-intracellulare (MAI)
can also be used to treat TB |
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What are the adverse effects of rifabutin?
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induces the CYP450 enzyme system -> decreasing the half-life of other drugs using this system
(induces less than rifampin) |
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What are the adverse effects of pyrazinamide?
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hepatoxicity
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Pyre
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What are the adverse effects of ethambutol?
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dose-dependent, reversible, ocular toxicity leading to...
1) decreased visual acuity with loss of central vision (scotomata) 2) color vision loss (not used in young children b/c they are unable to report vision deterioration) |
ethane-butane torch to the eye
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What are the adverse effects of streptomycin?
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1) ototoxicity -vertigo, hearing loss
2) nephrotoxicity 3) neuromuscular blockade - curare-like effect (avoid in pregnant women -> can cause congenital deafness) |
A Mean Guy
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second-line anti-TB antibiotics
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para-aminosalicyclic acid
capreomycin sulfate cycloserine ethionamide kanamycin amikacin (aminoglycoside) quinolones used when multiple antibiotics are needed for the treatment of multi-drug resistant mycobacterium tuberculosis |
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What drugs are used to treat leprosy?
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dapsone
rifampin clofazimine |
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What is rifampin used for?
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used to treat TB and leprosy
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What anti-leprosy drug deposits in the skin and conjunctiva, turning these tissues red?
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clofazimine
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clown-faced clown
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What is thalidomide used for?
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DOC for pts. w/ Type 2 Leprosy Reaction
(this is the only use condoned in the U.S. b/c it is a potent teratogen) |
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What is the predecessor of fluoroquinolone?
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nalidixic acid
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What are the adverse effects of fluoroquinolones?
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1) GI irritability (nausea, vomiting, belly pain, diarrhea)
2) damages cartilage in animals -> thus avoid usage in children b/c they have more cartilage 3) Achilles tendonitis and tendon rupture 4) CNS side effects (headache, restlessness, insomnia) |
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What are fluoroquinolones used for?
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gram-negative infections
1) multi-resistant pseudomonas aeruginosa (used in CF patients colonized w/ this) 2) enterobacteriaceae (E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Campylobacter), except anaerobes (can be used to prevent traveler's diarrhea) 3) complicated UTIs, prostatitis, epididymitis 4) gram-negative facultative intracellular organisms (Legionella, Brucella, Salmonella, Mycobacterium) 5) chronic osteomyelitis cause by gram-positive staph. aureus |
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What are the adverse effects of trovafloxacin?
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hepatotoxicity
(b/c of liver toxicity, FDA advised it should be reserved for treatment only in pts. that meet certain criteria) |
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What is vancomycin used for?
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can be used for all gram-positive bacteria, including MRSA, enterococcus, multi-drug resistant staph. epidermidis
not used for many infections b/c it is reserved for MRSA |
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What are the adverse effects of vancomycin?
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Red-man Syndrome
ototoxicity nephrotoxicity (older prep only) |
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What drug causes Red-man Syndrome?
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vancomycin
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antimetabolite antibiotics
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trimethoprim
sulfamethoxazole |
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What are the adverse effects of sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim?
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rare in persons w/o AIDS
nausea vomiting diarrhea skin rashes increases warfarin levels in pts. taking warfarin blood thinner |
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What is trimethroprim/sulfamethoxazole used for?
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1) respiratory tree - covers strep. pneumoniae, H. influenzae that cause otitis media, sinusitis, bronchitis, pneumonia
2) GI tract - covers Shigella, Salmonella, and E. coli that cause diarrhea 3) GU tract - covers Enterics that cause UTIs, prostatitis, urethritis 4) AIDS - covers PCP 5) others - toxoplasma gondii, isospora belli |
TMP/Smx = Tree, Mouth, Pee, Syndrome
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