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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
sulfonamide mechinism of action
Inhibit the synthesis of bacterial folic acid
Bacteriostatic-needs host defenses to help
silver sulfadiazine used for
applied topically for burns burns
sulfonamides act on what kind of bacteria
gram positive and gram negative
what drug has a major interaction with coumadin?
sulfonamides
Indications for sulfonamides
UTI, Acute and Chronic cystitis
Bronchitis
Acute otitis media in children
Toxoplasmosis and malaria
Trachoma
Topicals for burns
P. Carinii (TMP-SMZ)
most common adverse effect from sulfonamides

Other effects. or contraindications
GI side effects

Hypersensitivity- Rash, Photosensitivity, Drug fever, Stevens Johnson Syndrome
Renal Failure- Uncommon today, can occur from crystalluria
Kernicterus- in newborns (deposition of bilirubin in brain)
Hemolytic Anemia- see in certain ethnic group (African Americans and Mediterranean origin) G-6-PD deficiency- anemia can develop from lysis- sx are:
Nitrofurantoin- used for. se?
Bacterostatic, Used for treatment of uncomplicated UTI’s, SE: GI upset common
pyridium is...
(analgesic only)-
Not antibiotic!!!
Used only for pain
Cause red discoloration of urine and sweat
Fluroquinolones
- MOA
Inhibits bacterial DNA gyrase
Levofloxacin, Moxifloxacin, Gatifloxacin
are...

ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin
fluroquinolones. used for respiratory

gram negative--(good for nosocomial pnuemonia)
fluroquinoles-what are their theraputic uses
Respiratory Infections
GU and GI Infections
Bones, Skin and Soft tissue
Multi-drug resistant TB
adverse effects of fluroquinolones

contraindications
Adverse Effects
CNS- Dizziness, confusion, HA
GI upset
Photosensitivity- less common
Tendon rupture
QT interval prolongation (watch with certain cardiac drugs!!!) examples:
Contraindications
Children, pregnant and breastfeeding moms
Don’t give with Ca, Mg, Zn, multivitamins
drug interactions of fluroquinolones
other interactions?
time frame?

you can give these drugs by what route?

whhat contraindications?
Drug Interactions
Avoid antacids, dairy products
Can interact with Coumadin (warfarin)
Great Bioavailability can give PO or IV

children, pregnant, and breastfeeding moms
antimicrobial
Definition:
Used to prevent or treat infection
Selective toxicity:
Selective toxicity: The ability of a drug to injure a targeted cell or target organism without injuring other cells or organisms.
selective toxicity isAchieved by three mechanisms
Disruption of bacterial cell wall
Inhibits an enzyme unique to bacteria
Disrupts bacterial protein synthesis
MOA for metronidazole
inhibits nucleic acid synthesis
bacteriostatic
antimicrobial spectrum
anerobes only (c dif, bfrag)
uses for metronidazole
pseudomembranous colitis
prophylaxis for surgery
hpylori infections
adverse effects of metronidazole
N/V, diarrhea, CNS effects
Cephalosporins-adverse effects
Adverse Effects
Hypersensitvity reactions-most common
Rash
Bleeding Disorders- Cefmetazole, Cefoperazone, Cefotetan interfere with vit K metabolism
cephalosporins. contraindications
Contraindications
Allergy to PCN- esp. anaphylaxis with PCN
General rule of thumb: If anaphylaxis with PCN do not give cephalosporin! If mild reaction to PCN, can give cephalosporin.
Carbampenems- mechanism of action
binds to PCN binding protein and weakens cell wall
antimicrobial spectrum of carbependams
most broad spectrum of all ABX
side effects of carbampenems
Side effects:
GI upset
Hypersensitivity
Seizures
vancomycin method of action
inhibits cell wall synthesis
vancomycin antimicrobial spectrum
gram positive activity only. surgical prophylaxis for patients with allergies to PCN so usually MRSA, c dif, staph and enterococcal infections.
adverse effect of vancomycin
red man syndrome-caused by drugs
with histamine release. face and neck get swollen and red.
ototoxicity
nephrotoxicity
what do you want to monitor with vancomycin
monitor renal function (scr), peak (25-40 mg/l) and trough levels (5-10 mg/l)
tetracycline method of action
inhibits protein synthesis
indications of tetracycline
Indications
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Cholera and Typhus
Lyme Disease
PID-pelvic inflammatory diesease
Pneumonia causes by Mycoplasma Pneumoniae
Acne
PUD- H pylori
Traveler’s diarrhea (Doxycycline-Vibramycin)
contraindications and other considerations. for tetracycline
Contraindications
Renal failure/Liver failure
Children- Can bind to Ca in developing teeth and bones (can suppress long bone growth) not to be used under the age of 12
Pregnancy- causes hepatotoxicity and problems with developing bones and teeth
Other considerations:
Suprainfections
Photosensitivity
N/V diarrhea
Cation compounds (Ca, Mg, Zinc, Fe- MVI and dairy products) will bind to TCN and decreased effectivness
what patients don't you use macrolides in?
liver failure patients
Macrolides adverse affects
Adverse Effects
GI upset
Liver injury
Drug interactions are common
When giving IV- Thrombophebitis
Can prolong QT interval (Erythromycin and Clarithromycin)-rare but can happen
Macrolides examples
Examples
Erythromycin
Clarithromycin (Biaxin)
Azithromycin (Zithromax)
MOA for macrolides
inhibit bacterial protein synthesis...
macrolides: indications/antimicrobial spectrum
Use in place of PCN if PCN allergic
Drug of Choice for Legionnaire’s Disease- Erythromycin
Strep pnuemonia, Strep throat
Mycoplasma pnuemonia
Boretella pertusis (whooping cough)
Diptheria
Prevent gonorrheal eye infections in newborns (topical)
clindamycin MOA
Clindamycin
MOA- Inhibits protein synthesis
clindamycin: indications/antimicrobial spectrum
Indications/Antimicrobial Spectrum
Gram + infections, Anaerobic infections outside CNS, aerobes, Alternative to PCN
clindamycin: Adverse Effects:
Antibiotic Associated Pseudomembranous Colitis- suprainfection (AAPMC) in bowel with c. dif
Profuse diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, leukocytosis
Can be deadly- treat with Flagyl PO/IV- PO is best
Can also treat with PO Vancomycin
Linezolid (Zyvox)-class

MOA
Oxazolidinones

inhibit protein synthesis
linezolid
antimicrobial spectrum

side effects
VRE, MRSA

protein synthesis


Side effects:
GI- nausea, diarrhea
Headache
Myelosuppression- anemia, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia
Telethromycin class, and moa
ketolide

inhibits bacterial protein synthesis
side effects: of telethromycin
gi disturbances, visual disturbances, 1 percent)
post marketing data-hepatatoxicity!
Aminoglycosides MOA

Antimicrobial spectrum
disrupts protein synthesis in cell

goof for gram negative organisms, aerobic gram negative bacilli

e coli, klebsiella, serratia, proteus, pseudomonas

ONLY GRAM NEGATIVE

no anaerobic coverage
aminoglycosides indications

examples
Indications
Serious systemic infections (pnuemonia, sepsis)- not absorbed PO- given IV only
Serious nosocomial infections
TB resistant to other drug (Streptomycin)
Given orally to suppress intestinal flora (Neomycin)- GI surgery is the only time given orally

Examples:
Tobramycin and Gentamicin and Amikacin
Neomycin (PO)- TOO TOXIC to give IV
Aminoglycosides adverse effects

monitor what with aminoglycosides??
Adverse Effects
Nephrotoxicity- Reversible
Ototoxicity- Irreversible (tinnitus, persistent headache)
Monitoring
Nephrotoxicity-
Renal function (BUN, Scr)
Risk is higher in patients with
Pre-existing kidney disease
Other nephrotoxic drugs- amphotericin B, cyclosporin, lasix
ELDERLY!!!
Patient response
Once Daily vs. Conventional Dosing
General points-(research more)
General Aminoglycoside Points
Narrow Therapeutic Window
Levels must be drawn at correct time
Adjust dose for renal impairment
Once daily (extended-interval) dosing has decreased toxicity
Keep patients well hydrated (how much fluid do they need a day?)
Monitor renal function (Chem 7- Scr)
Elderly at risk for toxicity
If multiple nephrotoxic agents ordered be careful! (ie Lasix, NSAIDS)
sulfonamides MOA
Sulfonamides
MOA- Inhibit the synthesis of bacterial folic acid
Bacteriostatic-needs host defenses to help
examples of sulfonamides

antimicrobial spectrum
Examples:
TMP/SMX (Bactrim) Trimethoprim/Sulfamethoxazole
Silver Sulfadiazine (Silvadene)-topical for burns
Antimicrobial Spectrum
Gram positive and gram negative
drug interation with sulfonamides

Interaction
Sulfonamides- Major Drug Interaction with Coumadin!!!
Indications
UTI
Acute and Chronic cystitis
Bronchitis
Acute otitis media in children
Toxoplasmosis and malaria
Trachoma
Topicals for burns
P. Carinii (TMP-SMZ)
Sulfonamides
Adverse Effects/Contraindications
GI side effects are most common
Hypersensitivity- Rash, Photosensitivity, Drug fever, Stevens Johnson Syndrome
Renal Failure- Uncommon today, can occur from crystalluria
Kernicterus- in newborns (deposition of bilirubin in brain)
Hemolytic Anemia- see in certain ethnic group (African Americans and Mediterranean origin) G-6-PD deficiency- anemia can develop from lysis- sx are:
Urinary Tract Antiseptics

not used for:

used for:

what bacteria
Used to prevent or treat urinary tract infections
Not used in systemic infections

e coli
uncomplicated uti

complicated
cystitis, child bearing age, women,

men, upper uti, children
Pyridium (analgesic only)-
Not antibiotic!!!
Used only for pain
Cause red discoloration of urine and sweat
Nitrofurantoin
Bacterostatic, Used for treatment of uncomplicated UTI’s, SE: GI upset common