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20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is Chemotherapy?
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The use of pure chemicals which have specific antagonistic effects on the infective organism without harming the host
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What is an antibiotic?
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Substance produced by a microorganism to kill or inhibit the growth of microorganisms
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What is an antibacterial?
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Synthetic substance that inhibits or kills microorganism
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What is an antimibrobial?
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Any substance of natural, semisynthetic or synthetic origin that kills or inhibits the growth of a microorganism but causes little or no host damage
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What do narrow spectrum antibiotics act on?
What do broad spectrum ABs act on? Which are more difficult to treat? |
On only G+ or G- (usually G+)
Both G+ and G- G- |
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What bacteria is most likely in a cat abscess? A dog?
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Pasturella (tx w/ Clavimoxx)
Staph |
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What may a false positive mean in antimicrobial therapy?
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That the AB my work in vitro, but may not in vivo
it may not be able to get to the site of the infection |
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What may a false negative mean in antimicrobial therapy?
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The AB does not work in vitro, but may in vivo,
it may be able to concentrate at site of infection |
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T/F most infections are intracellular.
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False
extracellular |
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What is a concentration dependent killing antibiotic?
Is dosing more effective frequently or infrequently? |
One that is more effective at a concentration high above the MIC
Dose at less frequent intervals |
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Which three groups of bacteria inhibit cell wall synthesis?
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Beta Lactam, Bactracin, Vancomycin
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Which group of bacteria inhibit cell membrane function?
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Polymyxins
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Which five groups of antibiotics inhibit protein synthesis?
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Aminoglycosides, Tetracyclines, Amphenicols, Macrolides, Lincosamides
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Which two groups of bacteria interfere with bacterial metabolism?
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Sulfonamides, Diaminopyrimidines
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Which four groups of ABs inhibit nucleic acid synthesis?
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Fluoroquinolones, Rifampin, Metronidazole, Nitrofurans
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What is the best way to determine if there is an infection present?
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culture
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What are other causes of what may seem like infections?
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Neoplasia, viral response, foreign body
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What is the difference between first, second and third line antibiotics?
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First line is used first, the third are saved for very resistant bacterial like Pseudomonas, staph, and tough enterics
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First line ABs kill what type of bacteria? Second line?
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G+ aerobes and anaerobes
G+ G- aerobes |
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What is a time dependent killing antibiotic? Is dosing more effective frequently or infrequently?
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One that is more effective for a longer time slightly above the MIC
Dose at more frequent intervals |