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42 Cards in this Set

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Amphotericin B MOA? 2) absorption 3) plasma protein binding?
binds to ergosterol in the membrane (some binding to humans occurs -> toxicity). 2) poorly absorbed in the GI tract and CNS (but used for meningitides) 3) 90%, mostly to beta-lipoprotein
Amphotericin B is complexed with what for IV? Excretion?
To bile salt dexoycholate. Metabolized and excreted in kidneys but hepatic/renal impairment does not alter blood levels much.
Amphotericin B adverse effects (4)
1) renal impairment seen in almost all (dec. renal perfusion, possibly ATN). 2) abnormal liver function. 3) anemia from reduced erythropoietin. 4) Infusion related toxicity with all sorts of stuff. Pre-medicate with meperidine and acetaminophen or corticosteroids
Amphotericin B has broad spectrum but less sensitive to what? Resistant?
Candida lusitaniae (works for albicans though). Fusarium resistant
Nystatin structure? Administration? Use?
forms pores like Amphotericin B. 2) Too toxic for internal -> topical. 3) Candida for oropharyngeal thrush and vaginal candidiasis
Azoles, name the two and what was written in the syllabus about them. Yeah I know.
1) Imidazoles have the greater effect on human sterol synthesis so more side effects. 2) Triazoles are more slowly metabolized.
Azoles MOA? Fungi-?
Reduce ergosterol synthesis and inhibit P450 enzyme C-14 demthylase. Fungiostatic
Azoles absorption (3 specific drugs mentioned). Distribution? Metabolism?
Variable absorption. Ketoconazole and Itraconazole depend on the pH of stomach. Fluconazole is well absorbed. 2) Fluconazole penetrates even into the eyes, joints, CNS. 3) All in the liver
Ketoconazole absorption? Effects (3)?
Requires low stomach pH. 2) teratogenic, inhibits adrenal and gonadal steroid synthesis so reverses hirsutims in women, and alters metabolism of other drugs leading to toxicity (cyclosporine)
Ketoconazole drug interactions (3)
1) Antacids and H2 blockers block absorption. 2) Rifamycins increase metab of ketoconazole. 3) inhibition of P450s increases other drugs like cyclosporine
Ketonconazole uses (4) and replaced by what?
Remember that this is for mild stuff. 1) oral thrush. 2) mild histo (non-CNS). 3)mild blasto. 4) Onychomycosis. Replaced by itraconazole
Itraconazole similar to what? Different how? Clinical uses (3)
Similar to ketoconazole but NO interaction with mammalian P450s. 1) Dermatophytoses and oncyomycoses. 2) activity against aspergillus. 3) preferred against histo, blasto, and sporotrichosis
Fluconizole solubility? Distribution? DOC for? Prophylactic for?
1) water soluble. 2) Good CNS penetration. 3) DOC for cryptococcal meningitis. 4) prophylactic for fungal disease in bone marrow
Voriconazole similar to? Excellent activity against? More effective than ampho for?
Itraconazole. Excellent activity against Candida. More effective than ampho against aspergillus
Clotrimazole use? 2 uses?
topical use. Lozenges taste better than Nystatin or OTC for vaginal yeast
Miconazole use? OTC for?
1) topical. 2) athlete's foot
Flucytosine MOA? Fungi-?
Transported by permease. Deamidated into 5-fluorouracil (anti-metabolite) by cytosine deaminase (which host cells lack). 5-FU blocks DNA/RNA synthesis. Fungistatic
Flucytosine adverse effects (7)?
Metabolism into 5-FU by gut flora causes: 1) antineoplastic effects. 2) bone marrow toxicity. 3) anemia. 4) leucopenia. 5) thrombocytopenia. 6) nausea. 7) skin rash
Flucytosine Clinical use?
Only in combination therapy b/c resistance develops quickly. Effective synergy with amphoB for cryptococcal meningitis in AIDS
Griseofulvin MOA?
Inhibits fungal mitosis by disrupting the mitotic spindle by interacting with polymerized microtubles and intermediate filaments.
Griseofulvin solubility? Excretion? Toxicity?
Water insoluble. 2) excreted in urine. 3) low toxicity
Terbinafine MOA? Administration? Effect?
1) interferes with ergosterol synthesis by inhibiting squalene epoxide -> toxic. 2) topical or oral use with large first pass effect. 3) accumulates in nails, skin, and fat
Terbinafine clinical use? Duration of Tx?
more effective than itraconazole for nail fungus. 3 months
Echinocandins (caspofungin) MOA? Protein binding?
Inhibits formation of cell wall by binding beta1, 3-D-glucan synthesis. 2) Highly bound to albumin
Echinocandins (caspofungin) Degradation? Elimination? Solubility?
1) Spontaneously degraded and conjugation. 2) Kidneys. 3) water-soluble, semi-synthetic lipoprotein
Echinocandins (caspofungin) clinical use (2)? Adverse effects (3 main groups, 1 minor)
Deep candidiases and aspergillosis. 1) phlebitis/thrombophlebitis. 2) HA. 3) fever/chills. 4) N/V, diarrhea, rash
Drug for immunocompromised Aspergillosis
ampho B
Drug for competant aspergillosis
ampho B or itraconazole
Drug for rapid or CNS blastomycosis
amphoB
Drug for slow or non-CNS blastomycosis
itraconazole or ketoconazole
Drug for Coccidioidomycosis rapid
amphoB
Drug for Coccidioidomycosis indolent
Azole
Drug for Coccidioidomycosis Meningeal
Fluconazole, intrathecal AmphoB
Drug for crypto
AmphoB +/- flucytosine
drug for crypto maintenance
Fluconazole, intrathecal AmphoB
drug for chronic pulmonary histoplasmosis
Itraconazole
Drug for rapid or CNS histoplasmosis
AmphoB
drug for indolent or maintenance histoplasmosis
Itraconazole
Drug for mucormycosis
AmphoB
Drug for Pseudallescheriasis
Itraconazole
Drug for cutaneous sporotrichosis
Iodide or Itraconazole
Drug for extracutaneous sporotrichosis
AmphoB or itraconazole