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109 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the only example of a monobactam?
aztreonam
how must aztreonam be administered?
IV or IM
what types of bacteria classes are monobactams not effective against? (2)
anaerobes
gram +
what type of gram negatives does monobactam not cover?
actinobacter
what is monobactam effective against?
gram negatives
how is monobactam cleared?
renally
what are 2 major adverse effects of monobactam?
hypersensitvity
hepatotoxicity
what is monobactam's niche?
good gram negative coverage and safe for patients with beta-lactam allegies
what generally happens to gram negative activity as you increase the cephalosporin generation?
increases
what generally happens to gram positive activtity as you increase cephalosporin generations?
decreases slightly but overall remains strong
how is cephalexin administered?
orally
what is cephalexin?
1st generation cephalosporin
what bacteria is resistant to all cephalosporins?
enterococcus
what are 2 first generaiton cephalosporins?
cephalexin and cefazolin
how is cefazolin administered?
IV only
what is cefazolin?
1st generation cephalosporin
what are 1st generation cephalosporin primarly used for?
MSSA or select lesser gram negatives
what are 5 therapeutic uses for 1st generation cephalosporins?
cellulitis
puncture wounds
bacteremia
cystitis
surgical prophylaxis
how long is the 1/2 life for 1st generation cephalosporin?
very short (which means frequent dosing)
how are 1st generation cephalosporins excreted?
renally
what are 2 2nd generation cephalosporins?
ceftoxitin
cefotetan
what is cefoxitin?
2nd generation cephalosporins
what is cefotetan?
2nd generation cephalosporins
how is cefocitin administered?
IV only
how is cefotetan administered?
IV only
what generation is known as the anti-anaerobic cephalosporin?
2nd generation cephalosporins
when are 2nd generation cephalosporins used?
primarily used when both gram negative and anaerobic coverage is needed
what are 3 therapeutic uses for 2nd generation cephalosporins?
intra-abdominal infections
pelvic inflammatory disease
surgical prophylaxis
what are 4 3rd generation cephalosporins?
cefotaxime
cetriaxone
ceftazidime
cefpodoxime
what is cefotaxime?
3rd generation cephalosporins
how is cefotaxime administered?
IV only
what is ceftriaxone?
3rd generation cephalosporins
how is ceftriaxone administered?
IV only
what is ceftazidime?
3rd generation cephalosporins
how is ceftazidime administered?
IV only
what is cefopodoxime?
3rd generation cephalosporins
how is cefopodoxime administered?
orally
what 2 3rd generation cephalosporins are the work horses?
cefotaxime, ceftriaxone
what are the 4 therapeutic uses for cefotaxime and ceftriacone?
meningitis
pneumonia
bacteremia
intra-abdominal infections
what 3rd generation cephalosporin has pseudomonal coverage but also noticeably weaker gram positive activity?
ceftazidime
what is one of the only beta lactams that does not require renal adjustment because it has biliary excretion?
ceftriaxone
what is the only 4th generation cephalosporin?
cefepime
what is cefepine
4th generation cephalosporin
how is cefepime administered?
IV only
what expanded coverage does cefepime offer? (2)
pseudomonas
actinobacter
what are 6 indications of cefepime?
nosocomial infections
bacteremia
pneumonia
febrile neutropenia
intra-abdominal infection
meningitis
what are 4 adverse reactions of cephalosporins?
allergic reactions
hematologic effects
hepatotoxicity
sludging of the gallbladder
when should you always avoid cephalosporins?
if there is any history of anaphylaxis to beta-lactams
what are 3 hematological effects of cephalosporins?
thombocytopenia
neutropenia
hemolysis
what cephalosporin has pseudolithiasis as a side effect?
ceftriaxone
what route do you usually begin treating HA-MRSA with?
IV
what are 5 typical sites of infection fo HA-MRSA?
pneumonia
endocarditis
bacteremia
severe skin/soft tissue infections
osteomyelitis
how is treatment often started for CA-MRSA?
oral therapy
what are 2 typical sites of infection for CA-MRSA?
skin/soft tissue
communit acquired pneumonia
what type of drug is vanco?
glycopeptide
how does vanco work?
blocks the formation of glycosidic bonds and peptide crosslinks
what is vanco active against? (4)
strep
staph (including MRSA)
enterococcus
listeria
which form of staph should vanco not be used to treat?
beta-lactam sensitive
what type of listeria is vanco not effective against?
menigitis (CNS forms)
what has historically been the 1st line drug for HA-MRSA?
vanco
what is vanco doing based on? (2)
total body weigh and renal function
when would you administer vanco orally?
for a GI infection (colitis)
what type of infection does IV vanco not work for?
GI infections
what is the best monitoring tool for vanco toxicity?
troughs
what does the target trough for vanco depend on?
the disease state
what are 2 toxicities that can result from vanco?
ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity
what can the patient suffer from with cochlear toxicity in vanco? (2)
tinitus
hearing loss
what can the patient suffer from with vestribular toxicity in vanco? (3)
ataxia
vertigo
nystagmus
what is red man's syndrome due to?
excessive infusion of vanco
what are the symptoms of red man's syndrome? (6)
fever
chills
itching
rash
redness in the face
redness in the torso
what is vanco doing based on? (2)
total body weigh and renal function
when would you administer vanco orally?
for a GI infection (colitis)
what type of infection does IV vanco not work for?
GI infections
what is the best monitoring tool for vanco toxicity?
troughs
what does the target trough for vanco depend on?
the disease state
what are 2 toxicities that can result from vanco?
ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity
what can the patient suffer from with cochlear toxicity in vanco? (2)
tinitus
hearing loss
what can the patient suffer from with vestribular toxicity in vanco? (3)
ataxia
vertigo
nystagmus
what is red man's syndrome due to?
excessive infusion of vanco
what are the symptoms of red man's syndrome? (6)
fever
chills
itching
rash
redness in the face
redness in the torso
how is televancin administered?
IV only
what is dosage based on with telavancin?
weight
how is telavancin cleared and how does this affect the drug?
cleared renally but adjusted doses may decrease the efficacy
what advantages does telavancin have over vanco?
do not need to monitor trough levels
what are 6 adverse effects of televancin?
nephrotoxicity
prolongation of QT interval
foamy urine
taste disturbances
nausea/vomiting
avoid use in pregnancy
what drug is taking over vanco's role?
daptomycin
what is a clyclic lipopeptide?
daptomycin
what is daptomycin?
a cyclic lipopeptide
what is daptomycin's MOA?
inserts itself into the cell wall thus detroying the wall and resulting in efflux
what makes daptomycin unique?
it directly kills bacteria
how is televancin administered?
IV only
what is dosage based on with telavancin?
weight
how is telavancin cleared and how does this affect the drug?
cleared renally but adjusted doses may decrease the efficacy
what advantages does telavancin have over vanco?
do not need to monitor trough levels
what are 6 adverse effects of televancin?
nephrotoxicity
prolongation of QT interval
foamy urine
taste disturbances
nausea/vomiting
avoid use in pregnancy
what drug is taking over vanco's role?
daptomycin
what is a clyclic lipopeptide?
daptomycin
what is daptomycin?
a cyclic lipopeptide
what is daptomycin's MOA?
inserts itself into the cell wall thus detroying the wall and resulting in efflux
what makes daptomycin unique?
it directly kills bacteria
what is daptomycin active againt? (3)
strep
staph
enterococcus
what is daptomycin primarily used for? (2)
HA-MRSA and VRE
what are 3 other conditions daptomycin can be used for?
bacteremia
complicated skin infections
endocarditis
what is daptomycin never used for and why?
pneumonia because surfactant renders it ineffective
how is daptomycin administered?
IV
what is dosage based on with daptomycin?
weight
how si daptomycin cleared?
renally
what is a major adverse effect of daptomycin?
msucle pain/weakness
what are the 3 weight based-dosage medications?
vanco
daptomycin
telavancin