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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
lipidopeptide?
daptomycin
mech?
lipid tail inserts into membrane and binds calcium. Then daptomycin aggregates and forms pore. membrane potential is lost.
bacter.....what?
cidal against gram pos
what kind of killing?
works against what that is exciting?
approved for?
concentration dependent
biofilms
MRSa, vre, and vrsa
Polymyxins?
works against what
what's special about it?
polymyxin b and e
gram neg
(drug of last resort against g negs)
Metronidazole
flagyl
anaerobes and fac anaerobes
nitro group reduced to a free radical leads to damage.
very lipid soluble so can get into cns well.
number 1 drug to treat metronidazole.
causes metallic taste, headache, disulfuram reaction...(inhib of alcohol dehydrogenase)
spectinomycin
only treats n gonorrhea
no activity against t pallidum
which are only g +
vanco, telavancin, bacitracin, quinupritin/dalfopristin, liezolid, daptomycin
only g neg
aztreonam, polymyxin b, polymyxin E (colistin)
Tuberculosis
1/3 of world pop with tb
16000 cases /yr in US
Isoniazid
moa?
most important
activation of catalas and peroxidase
inhibs mycolic acid sythesis
resistance from loss of catalase/peroxidase gene
isoniazid has something to do with what enzyme ?
kat g (catalase peroxidase)
converts isnzd into active form inside m tb.
orally administered,
metabolism by n acetylation, can have slow acetylators but do effect on efficacy.....but slow do have higher periph neuropathy
how does periph neurop occur?
b6 (pyridoxine) depletion
other adverse?
hepatitis;
rifampin
has 10000 greater affinity for bacterial dna dep rna pol
adverse?
turns secretion bright orange.
ethambutol adverse
dose related retrobulbar neuritis (ocular tox)
decrease in visual acuity and visual fields, and red/green differentiation
pyrazinamide
analog of nicotinamide;
mech not known;
hepatic tox
streptomycin
ototoxic (vestibular)
nephrotoxic
not absorbed orally
leprosy drugs?
dapsone (similar to sulfonamides)
rifampin
clofazimine