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163 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the beta lactams?
Penicillins
Cephalosporins
Carbapenams
Monobactams
What do penicillins target?
transpeptidases, by binding to it
SE of the penicillins?
allergic Hypersensitivity
Immediate response- hives and anaphylatic shock mediated by Ig E
Delayed reaction- hepatitis andrash
siezures with IV doses
What are the penicillinase resistant Ab?

-bc bact develop a B-lactamase (same thing
Not AFfected by penicillinase-naficillin
oxacillin
cloxacillin
dicloxicillin
methicillin
Difference b/t the natural penicillins is
Pen G-IV
Pen V-oral (acid stable


{narrow specrum and met by b-lactamase
Broad or extnded spectrum pens include...
PAMs CAT more GM-
pipe ... "icillin"
amp
mezlo
s
carb
amoX
ticar
Penicilllinase inhibitors
Sulbatam and Clavunic Acid-
they just bind it and it doesnt work
combo drugs w/ broad spectrumsin-amox and clav acid)
WHat are some combos used if you have a b- lactamase containing bug??
Augmentin- Clavunic acid+ AMOxicillin
Timentin- Ticaricillin +clavunic acid
Unasyn- ampicillin + sulbactam
Cefalosporins work how?


SE?
-same mech as penicillin (inh transpeptidase

SE- when taken with pen u get cross reactivity,,
results in a super infectin- C.dificile
first gen cephs
AZOL ALEX
cephalexin cefazolin

-parentally
second gen cephs include..
AMYs TIN TAN eUROpean ACL replacement broke, that dumb bitch
cefACLor
cefUROxime
cefAMYcins
-cefoxiTIN
-cefoteTAN
third gen cefs are the...
TAZ TRIed the OPERZONE??
ceftazidime
ceftriaxone
cefoperazone
fourth generation cef and its importance?
EPI
cefepime- it is the latest drug out,
AS the cefs get newer as the newer generations come out they are increasing in activit against GM NEG and Increase in entering CNS
CARBAPENEMS
"PENEMS"
IMIpenem - GM +met in kidney by a dihydropeptidase to form toxic product, so always given with cilastin(a peptidase inhibitor

MEROpenem - GM -
talk about the carbsapenems?
carbapenems inhibit transpepsidases just lik pens and cephs, broad spectrum, penicillinase resistant

-they causeTROMBOCTYPENIA AND ANEMIA
-SEIZURES IN PTS W/ EPILEPSY
MONO bactams
=AZTREONAM


-last b lactam, all of them inh. transpeptidases

se-seizures and nausea


it is a small molecule and not cross reactive wit Pcn
Aztreonam
monobactam that inh transpeptidase by binding to it
\

SE_ seizures and nausea
It is vs aerobic Gm (-) and it is not cross reactive w/ penicillin, it has a b lactam ring
axtreonam= monobactam
4tth gen cefs are given ...
IV


epi
alex, azol
acl, uro
taz ex tri
epi
the cefs
the pattern of increasing CNS and GM(-) activity with newer gens
P
C
C
M actually inhibit the....
Cell wall

pen
cef
carb
mono-az
Non containing B-lactam ring
Cell Wall inhibitors are the
TRACI VANCO CYCLOs FOS


baciTRACIn
VANCOmycin
CYCLOSrine
FOSomycin
what inh. CW syn by binding to the DIANALINE residues in the glycoprotein subunit
VANCOmycin

against GM+
It causes RED NECK syndrome, (Matt VANZANTEN SYNDROME) due to rapid iv infusion crazy rasha nd flushing from histamine realease
Vancomycin
Inh Bactoprenol carrier
bactiTRACIn- very nephrotoxic
non b- lactam cell wall inh

topical againnst gm +
how is res against vanco mycin created
bact exchange a lactic acid instead of an analine
vancomycin txs...
it treats Superinfections caused by C. dificle ( cef and pens mixed)

can enter cns
Fosomycin
inhibits n-acetyl muramic acid
against gm - and for uncomplicated UTIs
analine analog that inhibits incorporation of analine into n-acetyl muramic acid
CYCLOSERINE
SE of CYCLOserine
(traci vanco cyclos fos)
non b lactam
headache, tremor, and psychosis (CNS
it is an alanine analog
whats a tertiary drug? ex...
Cycloserine gm+, gm -, and Tb
telavancin
a derivative of vancomycin


works on dianaline site and bact. mmbr disruptor
Bacterial Protein Synthesis inhibitors
MATs MLS Lid
Macrolides- "thros"
Aminoglycosides
Tetracyclines
Misc. Prt syn inh- chlorophenicol
LINcosamides- "lins"
Streptogramins- "pristin
OXaLIDinones- LID

(or think of protein causing a clot in your arteries and the word "more" in spanish is "mas" so....M.A.S. C.L.O.T."
Macrolides
Aminoglycosides
Streptogramins
Chloramphenicol
Lincosamides
Oxazolidinones
Tetracyclines
macrolides
(A.C.E.)-rev binds and inhibits translocation, - p450, inc GI motility(makes u shit)
erithromycin-
clarithromycin-
azithromycin
THRO
macrolides mech...
rev. binds p site on t-RNA inhibiting transloction
macrolides SE...
resistance....
strange info....
GI upset(inc. motility), inh p450, hepatotoxic
res. -bugs just increase its transport out of cell
strange info- special coated tab b/c acid unstable

includes erythro clarithro and azithromycin
Aminoglycosides....2nd "mycins" after macrolides besides vancomycin(non blactam),,, fml
TOBy, NEO, and KANyA STREPT GENTle AMI down to a NET
tobramycin
neomycin
kanamycin
streptomycin
gentamycin
amikacin
netilmycin
aminoglycosides act by
binding 30s
inh. t-RNA binding all along mRNA
irr. mRNA misreading
-cidal
SE of aminoglycosides
*A of MATs MLS lid (irr binds30s, inh tRNA, cidal)
ototoxicty
nephrotoxicty
neuromuscular blockade
preg cat D (fetal damage)
Aminoglycosides against...
aerobic bact only, Tb


gm -
tetracyclines..
rev. bind 30s
inh. binding along the "A" site

T of MATs MLS lid
tetra cyclines include

(a bact prt syn inh... MATs MLS Lid)
four doctors and mini tigers

tetra doxy mino tige....cycline
tetracyclines bind Ca++(alsoFe and Al), fuck up teeth, what else
-preg cat D
renal and liver tox, gi upset, allergic phtosensitivty
Do Not take after expiration??
tetracycline vs
gm- and gm +
rickettsia, spirochetes, proprioni, bacterium acne
chlorophenical inh...

(misc prt inh)
peptidyl transferase, cidal or static
chlorophenical gets in the _____ and txs ______
cns
vs salmonella in pen res. or allergic person
lincosamides...
"lin"
clindamycin not clarithro(macrolide)

lincomycin
like _______ , lincosamides inhibit the ________
erythromycin, translocation and binding of tRNA to P site
SE of lincosamides=
severe super inf w/ C.dificle
(cef also in cross rxn w. pen causes also)
-what cures it??vancomycin

Lincosamide "lins" Lof MATs MLS lid
lincosamides are popular form of....
dental prophylaxis

txs anaaerobic gm + and-
cLINdamycin and LINcomycin
streptogramins=
"pristin"- bact prt syn inhibtor
quinuPRISTIN
dalfoPRISTIN
quin and dale ahve pristine gingiva

S in MATs MLS lid, used together against gm + Vancomycin Resistant S(staph or strept)
joint and muscle pain ar eth SE
Quin and Dale are use in combo against...
gm + vancomycin resistant staph and strep

together they bind the A and P site 50s??
streptgramins
oxazoLIDinones=
linez-o-lid
bact prt syn inh by 50s
fmet cant bind to p site
linez-o-lid binds...
50s, inh binding of fmet t RNA to the P site
oxazoLIDinones(linez-o-lid) txs:
MRSA
what are the abs that do not act on cell wall or prt. syn.?
daptomycin

"acins"- fluroquinolines and other quinolines
Antimetabolites (sulfas

trimethoprim
metronidazole
nitrofurantoin
how does daptomycin work?
disrupts cell membrane
loss of k+ and prt syn decreases afterwards
txs skin or soft tissue infections
not cell wall or prt syn
Quinolines inhibit..
bact topoimoerase

(II and IV specifically)
side effect of quinolines include..
not for pregnancy or kids
cause cartilage damage when its developing, tendinitis and achilles rupture
what do sulfa drugs do (anti metabolites )
inhibits dihydropterate synthetase -- static!!
antimetabolites=
sulfa drugs

sulfonamides and sulfadiazine
side effects:
steven johnsons
jaundice
hemolytic anemia in pts with g6p deficieincy
sulfa drugs for
uti

broad spect
trimethoprim inhibits
dihydrofolate reductase
specifically bacterial
megablastic anemia
leukopenia
granulocytopenia are
se of
trimethoprim and prevented
by LEUCOVORIN
(- dihydrofolate reductase like methotrexate)
-Ab that acts on neither CW or prt syn
metronidazole is a
prodrug
converted to a free radical by anaerobic bacteria
trimethoprim +sulfamethozole=
cortimazole

txs UTI
metronidazole is used for
anug or trench mouth (anaerobic bact) and some protozoans

prodrug- free rads by bact
nitrofurantoin
prodrug- same story as metro except for UTIs

converted to a free rad
metro causes
seizures

metronidazole is a prodrug, free rads fuck up anaero bugs
txs ANUG and trench mouth
affective against protozoans like trichomonas an giardia
nitro furantoin causes
brown colred urine (furan) cough and chest pain,
g6p def-causes hemolytic anemia
what are Ab agents used only topically?
polymixin-binds lps, gm-
gramicidin-gm+ , channels in mmbrs(mixture of 3 abs)
neomycin-an aminoglycoside
MUpirocin-inh prt syn
retapaMUlin-inh prt syn
neosporin-(neomycin+polymixin+garmicidn)
polysporin-polymixin and baciTRACIn
polytrim-trimethoprim+polymixin
terak- oxytetracycline and polymixin
polymixin
topical vs LPS-inc cell mmbr permeability
se-nephrotoxic,neuromuscular blockade, neurotoxic
gramicidin
forms holes in cell mmbrs
gm +
in neosporin
-topical
neomycin
an aminoglycoside
topical in neosporin
neosporin=
gramicidin
polmixin and neomycin

poly's new gramma
MUpirocin and
retapaMUlin are
topicals against prt syn
gm+
polysporin =
polymixin and bacitracin
polytrim=
polymixin and trimethoprim
trichamoniasis would be txed with
metrinidazole -protozoans also
chlorophenical inhs.
peptidyl transferase
terak=
topical anti ab
oxytetracycline + polymixn
Antimycobacterial agents include...
I RiPpED one on the myc
isoniazid-prodrug, most imp, cidal in growing cells and vice versa, met by acetylization, inc exc of vit 6-->pellegra
rifampin- inh dna dependent rna polymerase,hepatoxicity and red colored body fluids
pyrazinamide. (PY In Fat Ass)Inh of Fatty Acid Syn once it gets into macrophages
etambutol- (ethanol inh arabs) inh arabinosyl transferase needed for CW, cidal,optic neuritis, red-green vision
Dapsone- inh folate syntahse like sulfamides, g6pdh-->hemolytic anemia, txs leprosy
An Antimyobacterial agent that causes niacin def.(pellagra) b/c an increased excretion of vit B6, optic neuritis, and hepatoxicity, and slow acetylators have more effects?
isoniazid
could be taken up to 2 years
I RIPpED onthe myc
rifampin causes
red body fluids and hepatotoxicity, its an INDUCER of p450
pyrazinamide is a ______ andand causes _______
prodrug

gout and hepatitis
ethambutol causes
optic neuritis

-decrease in red-green vision

(inh ARABinonyl transferase
dapsone is for
mycobacterium Leprae-Honson's disease
Leprosy

related to the sulfamides(same SE) -Folic acid pathway


SE-hemolytic anemia in g6p def pts
antimycobacterial agents arent responsive to Cell Wll inh like..
erythromycins (Macrolide from MATS MLS lid)
and Tetracyclines
when do use antibiotic combinations??
1. mixed bact infections
2. severe inf of unknown origen
3. for synergy-sulfanamides and trimethaprim
-b-lactams and aminoglycosides (toby neo and kanya gently strept ami to a net)
-for tx of Tb
4. to reduce dose of a drug w/ severe SE
Problems with ABs?
2 agents with same toxicity-
vancomycin and erythromycin cause ototoxicity
or
px a drug that inh CW and one that needs to pass throough there
what is present in fungal cell membranes that is not present in cell membranes of other cells?
ergosterol
what are the polyene antibiotics?
nystatin
amphotericin B
natamycin

used TOPICALLY to treat fungal skin infections

they bind to ergosterol
mech. of the polyene antibiotics?
bind to ergosterol
used topically for fungal skin infections
what is used to treat ringworm
tolnaftate
ciclopirox
terbinafine
(also miconazole and other azoles are used for candida and ringworm)
what is used to treat both ringworm and candida
miconazole and other azoles
which drugs are used TOPICALLY to treat fungal skin infections
the polyene antibiotics: nystatin, amph B, natamycin
the ones for ringworm: tolnaftate, ciclopirox, terbinafine
the ones for candida and ringworm: miconazole and other azoles
when would you give a SYSTEMIC drug for a fungal skin infection
for toe and fingernail infections since it would be hard to apply a topical antibiotic to it since the nail is covering it
what drugs are used systemically to treat fungal skin infections
griseofulvin
terbinafine
griseofulvin and terbinafine are given _____ to treat fungal skin infections
systemically
mech of action of griseofulvin
taken up by growing skin cells and concentrated in keratin
binds to fungal microtubules and inhibits mitosis
used systemically to treat fungal skin infections
side effects of griseofulvin
(a systemic drug for fungal skin infections)
rash if you are allergic to penicillin
induces p450
headach
mech of action of terbinafine
(a systemic drug used for fungal skin infections)
inhibits synthesis of ergosterol by inhibiting the enzyme squalene epoxidase
side effects of terbinafine
inhibits p450
liver damage
what is the drug of choice for severe systemic fungal infections
amphotericin B
what is the mech of action of amphoteracin b
causes membrane leakage by binding to ergosterol in fungal cell membrane
side effects for amphotericin b
impaired renal function in >80% of patients!!!!!!!!!
thrombophlebitis (irritation at site of injection)
fever
nausea
headache
convulsions
anemia
is amphotericin b soluble or insoluble in water?
insoluble
what drugs can be used to treat systemic mycoses?
ampho. B
imidazoles ("azoles")
triazoles ("azoles")
flucytosine
terbinafine
echinocandins ("fungin")
what are the imidazoles
ketoconazole
clotrimazole
what are the triazoles
fluconazole
itraconazole
posaconazole
voriconazole
side effects of ketoconazole (imidaolze drug used to treat systemic mycoses)
decrease adrenal and gonadal steroids
side effects of itraconazole
(a triazole drug used to treat systemic mycoses)
strong p450 inhibitor
causes heart problems
side effects of voriconazole
(a triazole drug used to treat systemic mycoses)
visual disturbances
fetal damage
which triazole causes fetal damage
voriconazole
which triazole causes heart problems
itraconazole (corazon is heart in spanish and this drug is spelled similar to that)
how does flucytosine work?
it is used to treat systemic mycoses
a pyrimidine analog that inhibits thymidine synthesis and is converted to 5-FU in the fungus
how does terbinafine work
it inhibits squalene epoxidase and is used to treat systemic mycoses
side effect of terbinafine
liver damage
what drug is used in combination with amphoteracin b so that you can lower the does of ampho B which decreases side effects?
flucytosine can be used in combo. with ampho b
what are the echinocandins?
"fungin's"
caspofungin
micafungin
anidulafungin
what are the side effects of the echinocandins ("fungins")
fetal damage
mech of action of echinocandins
inhibit synthesis of a fungal cell wall component
what drugs are used to treat herpes infections
"cyclovir/ciclovir + f.f.c."
acyclovir
valacyclovir
famciclovir
ganciclovir
valganciclovir
cidofovir
foscarnet
fomivirsen
which are the only herpes drugs that are NOT prodrugs?
foscarnet
fomivirsen

both of these are used to treat cytomegalovirus (a type of herpesvirus)
mech of action of all the agents used to treat herpes (and cytomegalovirus) and hepatitis b... EXCEPT FOMIVIRSEN
inhibit DNA polymerase

fomivirsen is an antisense molecule that binds to cytomegalovirus mRNA
what drugs are used to treat Hep B and how do they work
"EAL"
they inhibit DNA polymerase

entecavir...liver problems, lactic acidosis
adefovir...renal, liver problems
lamivudine...inhibits DNA pol and reverse transcriptase
which herpes med is orally available? GAiN VALs CIDer
valacyclovir...it has first pass metabolism which is good since it is a prodrug so the liver breaks it down to acyclovir
side effects of acyclovir
with IV doses:
renal damage
delerium (enters CNS)
side effects of ganciclovir
neutropenia
thrombocytopenia
fetal defects
side effects of cidofovir
kidney damage
side effects of foscarnet
kidney damage
what drug is injected directly into the eye for CMV retinitis
fomivirsen (an antisense molecule that binds to CMV mRNA)
which agent is used to treat hep b and works by inhibiting both DNA polymerase and reverse transcriptase
lamivudine
side effects of adefovir
kidney and liver problems
(used to treat hep b)
s.e. of entecavir
liver problems
lactic acidosis

(used to treat hep b)
what drugs are used to treat RSV
ribavirin
palivizumab
mech of action of ribavirin (used to treat rsv)
a guanosine analog
it is phosphorylated in the cell and inhibits rna dependent rna polymerase
side effects of ribavirin (used for rsv)
fetal damage
hemolytic anemia
lung damage
heart damage
mech of action of palivizumab (used for rsv)
humanized monoclonal antibody directed against the binding site on rsv to prevent it from fusing to the target cell
influenza A drugs
amantadine...renal failure, teratogen, enters cns
rimantadine...fewer SE's

both block the uncoating of the virus
Częściowo ( what is this ?? )
Partially
which drug can also be used to treat parkinson's
amantadine (it increases release of dopamine)
what are the drugs used to treat influenza A and B
zanamivir (relenza)
oseltamivir (tamiflu)

both block the release of newly formed viruses from the cell by INHIBITING NEURAMINIDASE!
which drug is administered as a dry powder
zanamir (relenza) to treat influenza A and B
what can be used to treat hepatitis virus and how does it work
recombinant interferon alpha...treats Hep B and C

enhances normal immune cell functions

can inhibit viral mRNA replication
what are the different classes of HIV drugs
nucleoside analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors (DAZLEST)
non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NEED)
protease inhibitors ("navir")
fusion inhibitors (ME)
integrase inhibitor (reltegravir)
what are the nucleoside analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors used to treat HIV
DAZLEST
didanosine
abacavir
zidovudine
lamivudine
emtricitibine
stavudine
telbivudine
what are the non-nucleoside analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors used to treat HIV
NEED

nevirapine
efavirenz
etravirine
delaviridine
what are the protease inhibitors used to treat HIV
"navir"
what are the fusion inhibitors used to treat HIV
ME

maraviroc-blocks on host cell
enfuvirtide-inh hiv from binding cd4
what is the inTEGrase inhibitor used to treat HIV
relTEGavir
which HIV drugs can cause steven's johnson's snydrome and liver damage
nevirapine
etravirine
delaviridine


(non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors)
common s.e. of ALL the nucleoside analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors used to tread HIV
(DAZLEST)
ALL can cause:
anemias
neutropenias
muscle pain and damage

didanosine...pancreatitis
abacavir...hypersens. rxn
lamivudine...fewer se's
side effects of the protease inhibitors used to treat HIV
"navir"
nausea
inhibit p450
altered fat distribution (less fat in face and limbs, more fat in gut, chest, back)
increase triglycerides
increase hyperglycemia
increase in diabetes
what is the most potent known p450 inhibitor
ritonavir ("right on avir")...a protease inhibitor used to treat HIV
how does the FUsion inhibitor for HIV enfuvirtide work
enFUvirtide

inhibits binding of HIV to the CD4 target cell by binding to a specific site ON THE VIRUS (maraviroc binds to a site on the host cell)
s.e. of enfuvirtide
FUsion inhibitor used for HIV

irritation at injection site
possible insomnia
how is enfuvirtide given (HIV fusion inhibitor)
injection
side effects of maraviroc (HIV fusion inhibitor)
hepatotox.
allergic rxn
what is the integrase inhibitor used for HIV and how does it work
reltegravir

prevents viral replication in the cell
which HIV drug can cause arrhythmias
atazanavir (protease inhibitor)
which HIV drugs can cause allergic rxn b/c they contain sulfur
fosamprenavir
tipranavir
chlorophenical..
inhibits peptidyl transferase

causes gray aby syndrome aplastic anemia

and megablastic anemia in g6pdh def pts.