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40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the 2 most common Bacterial Infxs in CF Patiants (CFPT)
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Pseudomonas Aeruginosa - 53%
S. Aureus - 64% - MRSA 19% |
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What are 2 other Bact. Ifxns
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Burkolderia cepacia
Stenotrophomonas meltophilia --both hard to treat and cause death |
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Which infection is more chronic in CFPTs after adolescent
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P. aerugenosa 70%
surpasses staph at at adolescense |
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What type of bug is pseudomonas
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Gram neg bacilli
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Which 2 Beta -Lactam groups and Protein Syn Ibx group have drugs that are anti-pseudomonal
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1. Penicillins
2. Cephaloporins 3. Amionglycoside (30S Ibx) |
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What are the beta-lactam antipseudomonal drugs used for:
Pens? Cephs? Aminoglycs? |
1. Penicillins: Piperacillin, Ticarcillin (carbenacilllin old/obsolete)
2. Cephaloporins: Ceftazidime 3rd gen, Cefepime 4th 3. Aminoglycosides: Tobramycin |
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For the B-Lacts Anti-Pseud Drgs, what are the AEs for each group
1. Penicillins 2. Cephaloporins 3. Amionglycoside |
1. Pens: Hypersensitivity, diarrhea, colitis
2. Cephs: Hypersensitivity, diarrhea, colitis 3. AminGlyc: Nephro & Oto Toxicities |
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why are Gram negs harder to treat with antibiotics?
consider beta lacts and PR syn ibx |
Outer membrane is very hydrophobic and drug must go through Porin (hydrophillic) that puts them in contact with Peptidoglycan
--PR Syn drugs have to further go in through Transporter of PM to get inside, this is O2 dependent, thus with Anaerobics, PR Syn Inb drugs wont work |
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What must Piperacillin, Ticarcillin, Cefepime, Ceftazidime do before they can disrupt the cell wall integrity
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Bind to PBPs
Penicilin Binding Prs -Tobromyocin must go inside PM via transporter--requires 02 |
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What feature of Piperacilin allows it to both penetrate Outer Mem and build up in quatity that is not a feature of Narrow Spec Pens like Penicillin G/why they DONT' work in Gram Negs
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Piperacillin (and other modified pens) have Hydrophillic R group which is ionizable and CAN traverse porins to get through outer membrane. (pen G cannot sufficiently get through outer membrane fo gram negs)
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How does cefepime achieve gram neg activty
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has quarternary amine, always charged/soluble and hydrophillic enough for Porins,
Also, bad substrate for Beta-Lactamases too, so work on Staphs |
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Which drug is most strongly anti-pseudomonal?
What is it often combined with? |
Tobramycin (aminoglyc)
--combined with anti-pseud penicillins: piperacillin -3rd/4th cephs: ceftazidime/Cefpime -Carbapenem: imipenem/meropenem (not ertapenem) ----dont worry too much about this one --if resist to Tobra, use amikacin |
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For what Dx is an aminoglyc + pen used together?
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Synergy Therapy for Endocarditis: gentamicin + pen
-In CF, no synergy effect, but may prevent development of Multi-Drug Resistance (same grounds for TB treatment) |
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For anti-pseudomonal CFPT, how is Tobramycin best used for bactercidal effect?
How is toxicity determined |
Conc Depen/Hammer, how high peak concentration works--ie bolus injection. single daily dose/ renally cleared
Toxi: short exposure to high levels is best, saftey determined by time below host toxicity threshold, need to be below this level for 12+ hours (ie, less then 12 + hours at high conc) |
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How are Piper, Ticar, Cefe and Cefta best administered for Anti-Psued
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Time above MIC ensures efficacy
--ie, for the pens, maintain a certain level for extended period of time |
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Mechanisms for bug to have resist to Aminoglycs/Pens/Cephs
Unique for Pens/Cephs with Pseudomonas? |
Lowered permeability, fewer porins
For Pens/Cephs---altered PBPs ---NOT conferred by overproduction of B-Lactamase in Pseudomonas---that IS the mech for Staph Resis |
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What sort of EnzymaticMods can be used by Pseudomonas on Aminoglycs (tobramycin)
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Acetylation, Phosphorylation, Adenylation of drug
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What is unique to pseudomonas coloniization versus infection
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earlier in life of CFPT, have intermittant infxns, ie, lungs are NOT colonized, so treat (as described above with IVs)
Later in life, they begin to have colonizaiton of pseudomonas and there will be biofilms --Chronic infextion requires different therapies |
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How are chronic pseudomonal infxns treated
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Aerosolized Tobramycin
Oral Azithromycin (macrolide) Aerosol DNA Nuclease (dornase) |
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What are the benefits of the following chronic pseudomonal therapy:
Aerosolized Tobramycin Oral Azithromycin (macrolide) Aerosol DNA Nuclease (dornase |
-Aerosol Tobra: locally effective=low toxicity systemically
-Oral Azithro: has Anti-Inflam property in add to Broad Spec Antibiotic -DNAse: Mucolytic, degrades neutrophils' dna --an Adjuvant Therapay--ie, effects environment, not infxn |
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Which 3 CF drugs are aerosolized?
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-Tobramycin, Colistin, Dornase (dnase)
--note: about 25x Aminoglyc higher MIC given for aerosolized |
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What sort of drugs is Azithromycin (same family as erythromycin
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-50S Ribosomal PR Syn Inbx
-Macrolide -Broad Spectrum & Atypical organisms -0ral bioavail-good, -Biliary Excretion |
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What is unique feature for Azithromycin for Pseudomanl therapy?
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Azithro CONCENTRATES in Sputum ~ 10-100x higher than plasma
--Prevents biofilm formation -Anti Inflam effects by suppressing some cytokines --allows healing |
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What drug is reserved for severe cases of MDR Pseudomonas?
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Colistin (IV)---only therapeutic option
-binds to LPS and disrupts outer membrane -has Ototox & Neprhotoxicity--watch CrCl--for dose adjustment |
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What is first question for Staph A. infxn for CFPT?
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is it MSSA (meth sensitive)
or MRSA--requires Vanco -Generally, though not all, most/correct answer is that all Staph Infxns are Pen G/V resistant (narrow spec) |
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What sort of drug is Vancomycin?
MOA? |
NOT a beta-lactam--ie not susceptable for b-lactamase
--IS a Bucket 1/Ibx Cell Wall Syn ---blocks elongation of cell wall ---IS Bactericidal |
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What if Staph CFPT has MRSA that doesnt respond to Vanc (VRSA)?
What drug is called for What type of drug is it? |
Linezolid (an Oxazolidinone)
--bacterioSTATIC --Bucket 2, PRot Syn Ibx |
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What is MOA for Linezolid
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Binds to 50S Subunit of Ribosome
--disrupts Peptidyl Transferase Center---esp in Mitos |
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Clearance and AEs of Linezolid
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Renal Clearance: NOT a CYP450
AEs --so long term use has inc. ALT (??) --decrease Platelets, MAO interaction, Peripheral Neruopathy |
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What does MSSA indicate about bug?
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Secretes B-lactamases
MRSA - may secreat lactamases, but Mainly means it has altered PBProts. = Vanco |
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Is Vanco used for MSSA
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ehh. for MSSAs, do use a b-lactam (vanco is not), they will work better for MSSAs
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What is therapy for MSSA in CFPT who also has Pseudomonas
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Ticarcillin-Clavulanate (ibx b-lactamases) tica kills
Piperacillin-tazobactam (same as above, but Piper kills bugs) |
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If Pseudomonas is Not Resistant, treat with what
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Piperacillin, Ticarcillin
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If Pseudomonas is Not Resistant, but PT has coinfection with MSSA OR MRSA
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Cant use Piper/Tica (MSSA inactivates, MRSA has altered PBPs)
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What is therapy for NON-Res Pseudomonas + MSSA
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Piperacillin (pseudom) + Tazobactam (ibx lactamase)
--Piper will kill MSSA with Tazobactam --Same reasoning with: Ticarcillin + Clavulanate |
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What drugs are added to to make Penicillin drugs more efficacious in Pseudo + MSSA
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Clavulanate or Tazobatam are added to the Pencillin (not V or G)
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What is therapy for MSSA with OR without a NON-Res Pseudomonas
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same as if there were a Non-Res Pseudo
--Piperacillin + Tazobactam --Ticarcillin + Clavulanate |
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List drugs that a "Pen Resistant" Staph A is resistant to?
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Pen G/V
Ampicillin, Amoxicillin Ticarcillin, Peperacillin (unles Clavu/Tazobactam added) |
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What are drugs to Staph A that IS "Pen" Resistant, but Methicillin Sensitive (MSSA)?
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Previous drugs + lactamase ibx (except for Pen V/G)
=Ampi-sulbactam, Amoxi-clavul Ticar-clavul, Piper-tazo PLUS Oxacillin, Cloxacillin, Dicloxacillin, Nafcillin |
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What is drug for Burholderia cepacia
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Colistin, but OFTEN resistant to it
--some TRY Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim with little success |