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105 Cards in this Set

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Inhibition of cell wall synthesis?
Which step?
1. Penicillin, cephalosporins, imepenem, meropenem, aztreonam. Vancomycin.
2. Transpeptidation
Inhibition of formation of initiation complex?
Bacteriostatic?
Bacterocidial?
Aminoglycosides--30S (Streptomycin, Gentamycin)
Linezolid---50S tx for Staph. A
(Bacterocidial
Interfere with incorporation of next amino acid?
Tetracyclin 30S
Dalfopristin,Quinupristin--50S

Prevent tRNA from entering into site A.
Bacteriostatic.
Inhibition of formation of peptide bond?
Interfere with translocation?
chloramphenicol/
Macrolides
Clindamycin.
Inhibition of Folic Acid synthesis?
which enzyme is inhibited?
Sulfonamide
-Dihydropteroate synthetase

Trimethoprim and pyrimethamine
-Dihydrofolate reductase.
Inhibition of cell wall synthesis?
Which step?
1. Penicillin, cephalosporins, imepenem, meropenem, aztreonam. Vancomycin.
2. Transpeptidation
Inhibition of formation of initiation complex?
Bacteriostatic?
Bacterocidial?
Aminoglycosides--30S (Streptomycin, Gentamycin)
Linezolid---50S tx for Staph. A
(Bacterocidial
Interfere with incorporation of next amino acid?
Tetracyclin 30S
Dalfopristin,Quinupristin--50S

Prevent tRNA from entering into site A.
Bacteriostatic.
Inhibition of formation of peptide bond?
Interfere with translocation?
chloramphenicol/
Macrolides
Clindamycin.
Inhibition of Folic Acid synthesis?
which enzyme is inhibited?
Sulfonamide
-Dihydropteroate synthetase

Trimethoprim and pyrimethamine
-Dihydrofolate reductase.
Inhibition of nucleic acid synthesis?
which enzyme is inhibited?
Fluroquinolones
-DNA gyrase Topoisomerase II

Rifampin.
-DNA dependent RNA polymerase.
Mechanism of Resistance
Things bacteria has for resistance
1. B-lactamase
Penicillin
Cephalosporin

They also prevent cell wall synthesis.
2. Conjugating enzymes to increase drug clearance
Aminoglycosides
3. acetylating enzymes
chloramphenicol
4. Methylation


5. Active transport system
Macrolides (M&M)


Tetracylins
6. formation of PABA

7. increase inhibition to resistance of topoisomerase II
Sulfonamides


Fluoroquinolones.
Synergetic Effect

Antagonist Effect
Penicililn + Aminoglycosides

Penicillin + Tetracyclins
1. Amoxillin+ Clavulunate
2. Ampicllin + Sulbactam
3. Piperacillin + Tazobactam
4. Titeracillin + Clavulunate
Strep. G-ve. Staph. A
Strep. G-ve, Staph. A
Strep. G-ve(pseudomonas), StaphA
Gram -ve, gram +ve, Staph.A
Broad Spectrum

Extended Spectrum
Amoxicillin, Ampicillin.

Piperacillin, Titracillin, Carbncillin
If allergic to penicillin what do u give?
Cephalosporins.
Superinfection?
disturbance of normal flora of the body.

Foul smelling stool.
Black furry overgrowth of the tongue.
vaginal itching or discharge.
1st generation Cephalosporins
against G+ve
-Cefazolin--Surgical prophylaxis
-Cephalothin--Renal tubular necrosis

No CNS entry.
2nd Generation Cephalosporin
Gram +ve&gram -ve

Ceftetan--bacteroid fragillis(disulfram like action)
Cefaclor--serum sickness

NO CNS entry except Cefuroxime
Third generation Cephalosporin

side effect of cefoprenazone
Gram -ve and pesudomonas
-Ceftriaxone--IV single shot for gonnorhea
-cefixime
Ceftriaxone+cefoprenazone-->biliary sludge
----also metabolized in liver

Pseduomonas colitis.
Fourth generation Cephalospoirn
just as good as 3rd generation

cefepime IV also good against gram +ve.
Cephalosporins are not effective against?
chlamydia, listeria, mycoplasma, MRSA, Enterococci.
New Beta lactams

1.Monobactam
MOA
Resistant to beta lactamase?
Aztreonam--IV against Gram -ve
***most effective to Pseudomonas
Transpeptidation
not allergic if allergic to penicillin.
synergetic with aminoglycosides.

-YES
2. Carbapenem
Resistant to beta lactamase?
Effective against?
Side effects?
Imipenem & Cilastatin
Imipenem--rapidly metabolized by renal dipeptidase.
Cilastatin--inhibits renal dipeptidase

Meropenem--tx of seroius infection
-YES
-IV against gram-ve, +ve anaerobes
-Renal dysfunction with siezures(imipenem)
Vancomycin
Only effective against Gram +ve
IV against MRSA
Oral against Clositridium Difficle(PC)
blocks elongation of Peptidoglycan
Adverse effects of vancomycin
HORN
Hypersensitivity
Ototoxicity
Red Man Syndrome
- rash, fever, chills, red face and neck.
Nephrotoxicity
Macrolides
ACE
Azithromycin, Clarithromycin, Erythromycin.
Not effective against MRSA
Effective against--Community acquired pneumonia, mycoplasma pneumonia.
Erythromycin estolate causes cholestatic jaundice.
Binds to motilin receptor-->Diarrhea
reversible ototoxicity.
Erythromycin
Against staph, strep, mycoplasma
Side effects--> GI , long QT intervals)
Azithromycin


Clarithromycin
same as erythromycin + chlamydial urethritis. less side effects than erythromycin.

Same as erythromycin + H.pylori. H. Influenza. also good against mycobacterium avium complex in HIV.
- inhibits cytochrome p450.
New Macrolides

Ketolides
Telithromycin
-similar to Azythromycin.
-inhibits cytochrome p450.
-prolonged QT interval.
Anaerobic Infections
Bacteroids
AAPMC-->
Clindamycin
- oral infections
-Risk for AAPMC

Metronidazole
-intra-abdominal infections
Rx for AAPMC
Metronidazole
Bactericidal.
Drug of Choice for
Protozoa--Giardia Lambia
--Entamoeba Histolytica
--Trichomonas Vaginalis
Bacterial
--Bacteroids Fragillis
--G. Vaginallis
Adverse effects of Mitronidazole
PDF


Disulfram drug action drugs
Peripheral neuropathy
Disulfram like action
Furry tongue, Glossitis

Disulfram drug action drugs
-Metronidazole
-Cefopremazone
-Cefotetan
-Cefamandole
-Griseofulvin
Tetracyclins
Rx of?
Cant take them with?
"Dem DoMino"
Demeclocycline,Doxycycline, Minocycline. tetracycline
*good for Yersinia, Mycoplasma, Chlamydia, Brucella, Vibrio Cholera

Demeclocycline-->inhibits ADH for Rx of SiADH.

Doxycycline-->Rx of prostatitis.

Dairy Products--reduce absorption (except Do Mino)

Also LYME disease
Adverse reactions of Tetracycline?
-permanent discoloration of teeth under 8 y/o.
-Phototoxicity
-Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus.(deme)
-Hepatotoxicity---pregnant women.
-Fanconi like syndrome--outdated
-Vestibular Ototoxicity-->Minocycline
Fluroquinolones
Analogue of what?
RX?
C STONE
Ciprofloxacin, Sparfloxacin, Trovafloxacin, Ofloxacin, Norfloxacin, Enoxacin.
-Analogue of Nalidixic acid

--Anthrax DOC
---Penicllin and tetracycline second
--Gram -ve sepsis.
Cipro&Oflo-->single shot for gonorrhea.
Spar--resistant pneumococcus
Oflo--Chlamydia
Aminoglycosides

Rx?
Gentamycin,Tobramycin, Paromomycin
Streptomycin, Kanamycin, Amikacin, Neomycin.
-Gram -ve infections
-Endometritis--Gentamycin, Ampicillin, Metronidazole.
-Enterococcus
Synergetic with Ampicillin.
-Psudomonas infections
synergetic with extended spectrum penicillin.
Adverse reactions of Aminoglycosides?
1.Ototoxicity
-Auditory--Irreversible Cochlear--high pitch first
-Vesitublar--Reversible
2. Nephrotoxicity
- Proteinuria, Hypokalemia, Acute tubular Necrosis
3. Neuromuscular
- Decrease prejunctional release of Acetylcholine
Enhanced Ototoxicity

Enhanced Nephrotoxicity
Furosemide, Ethacrynic acid

Ciplastin, Vancomycin, Amphotericin B, Cyclosporin.

Spectinomycin--not an aminoglycoside..rx of gonorrhea.
Sulfonamides
Sulfisoxazole--UTI & norcardial inf.
Sulfasalazine--UC
Sulfacetamide--Trochoma(causes blindness)
Silver Sulfadiazine--Burns
Sulfadiazine&pyrimethamine-- Toxoplasmosis
Sulfamethaxazole&Trimethoprim--PCP--Pneumo Carnii Pneumonia
Side Effects of Sulfonamides
Hypersensitivity--Rash to SJS
Hemolysis in G6PD
Photosensitivity
Crystalluria
Kernicterus--3rd trimester

Increase with warfarin
Increase with phenytoin
Trimethoprin/Sulfomethaxazole
Co-trimoxazole

Adverse effects
DOC for prophylaxis
2nd choice for MRSA, Salmonella, Chanchroid.

Adverse effects
Thrombocytopenia, Leukopenia, GI distress in AIDS, Hemolysis
Urinary Tract Antiseptics

Urinary Tract Anelgesics
Nitrofurantoin, Methenamine, Mandelate

Phenazopyridine

Orange red urine that stains clothing.
Broad spectrum antibacterial
Chloramphenicol

Aplastic anemia
Gray baby syndrome.
MRSA

VRSA
VRE
Vacomycin

Linezolid
Quinopristin/Dalfopristin
Antifungals

Polyene Antifungals
MOA
Side effects
Amphotericin B

Lifethreatening infectinos:
Aspergillosis, Candidias, Histoplasmosis, Cryptococcus
-Binds to Ergosterol

-Nephrotoxic, Hypokalemia, Normochromic normocytic Anemia
Side effects of Antifungals

Synergetic with?

.
Infusion dependent Flu like symptoms.
-so give antipyretic, antihistaminic, antiemetic agents
-given intrathecally

-with Fluocytosine
-Resistance by decreasing ergosterol.
Rx of Cryptococcus, candidiasis.
Nystatin
Used topically for Candidiasis..too toxic if used systemically.
Azole Antifungals

MOA
Resistance

Administered and RX of?
Fluconazole,Ketoconazole, Miconazole, Clotimazole, Itraconazole

Block synthesis of Ergosterol
Reduce intracellular drug.

Given PO
Coccidiomycosis, HIstoplasmosis, Blastomycosis, Paracoccidiomycosis, candidiasis.
Rx of Candida and Dermophytic Infections?
Clotrimazole, Miconazole
Side effects of Kitoconazole?

Kinetics?
Which penetrates CSF?
which one does not?
Which one is give IV
Gynacomastia, dec libido, menstural problems.

-Fluconazole
-Itraconazole
-Both
Antifungals with limited indications

1. Griseofulvin MOA
-Rx.
-Contraindication
Binds to mitotic spindle
-Rx of jock itch
-Contraindicated in intermittent porphyria
-increased effects with alcohol
2.Terbinafine (lamisil)
Rx-
MOA
Onychomosis
Increased liver enzyme test.
Squalene Epoxidase
3. Flucytosine
MOA
Side effects
Used with Amphotericin B to treat severe Candidiasis.
-Inhibits thymidilate synthetase

-Decrease Bone marrow
-leukopenia
-thrombocytopenia
THE END OF?
ANTIFUNGALS
GOOD JOB!!
AntiViral Drugs MOA
1. inhibition of penetration and uncoating
Amantidine
Rimantidine
2. Inhibition of Viral DNA polymerase

3.Inhibiton of viral RNA polymerase

4. Inhibition of viral DNA polymerase
Famcyclovir
Acyclovir
Gancyclovir
Valacyclovir(valtrex)

-Ribavirin

-Foscarnet
5. Inhibition of viral Reverse transcriptase
Zidovidine, Stavudine, Lamvinodine, Didinosine, Nevirapine, Zalcitabine
6. Inhibition of viral aspartate protease

7. Inhibition of Viral Neuroaminidase
Indinavir, Ritonavir, saquinavir, nelfinavir


Oseltamavir, Zanamivir
Clinical antiviral drugs
1. Amantadine
MOA
Indication
Side effects
prevents attachment, penetration and uncoating
-Parkinsons
-Influenza A

Livedo reticularis
Anticholinergic effects
2. Ribavirin.
MOA
Indications
side effects
Inhibit rna polymerase. binds end capping.

Rx of RSV

Side effects--teratogenic
3. Acyclovir
MOA
Resistane
Indications
Side effects
inhibits DNA polymerase
-Decrease activity of thymidine kinase
-Herpes Simplex
-Shingles
-Nephropathy--IV
-Neurotoxicity and crystalluria
4. Famcyclovir, Valacyclovir

5. Gancyclovir
New drug for Herpes simplex

Rx for CMV
Viral thymidine kinase in herpes simplez
Phosphotransferase in CMV
Side effects-->Leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, seizures in OD, crystalluria
6. Foscarnet
Just like Gancyclovir
-inhibits DNA polymerase
-RX of CMV retinitis in AIDS pts.
Side effect--nephrotoxicity
Drug interaction-->IV pentamidine + foscarnet--Severe hypocalcemia
7. Zanamir and Oseltamivir
MOA
Inhibits viral neuroaminidase in influenza A and B.
Prophylaxis to reduce symptoms
-side effects of inhaled zanamivir causes throat irritation, vommiting, nausea
Drugs used for Rx of Aids
Adverse effects

A. Zidovidine (AZT)
Bone Marrow suppression, neutopenia, peripheral neuropathy.
B. Stavudine
C. Zalcitabine
D. Didanosine
E. Lamivudine(hepB correlation)
Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral neuropathy, Hyperuricemia, Pancreatitis
GI distress
First oral drug to remove sAg from blood in hepatitis B
Adeofovir
latest approved for HBV
not for HIV due to renal toxicity
2. Nonnucleoside RT Inhibitors(vir)
DEN

Side effects
Delvirdine
Efavirenz
Nevirapine

Rash . no bone marrow suppression
3. Protease Inhibitors
MOA
which gene is involved?
Indinavir,Ritonavir, Saualinavir, Nel

Inhibits Aspartate protease
point mutation in POL gene
Adverse reactions of following drugs?

Indinavir
Nephrolithiasis
Hyperbilirubinemia
inhibition of p450
Drugs used for Rx of Aids
Adverse effects

A. Zidovidine (AZT)
Bone Marrow suppression, neutopenia, peripheral neuropathy.
B. Stavudine
C. Zalcitabine
D. Didanosine
E. Lamivudine(hepB correlation)
Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral neuropathy, Hyperuricemia, Pancreatitis
GI distress
First oral drug to remove sAg from blood in hepatitis B
Adeofovir
latest approved for HBV
not for HIV due to renal toxicity
2. Nonnucleoside RT Inhibitors(vir)
DEN

Side effects
Delvirdine
Efavirenz
Nevirapine

Rash . no bone marrow suppression
3. Protease Inhibitors
MOA
which gene is involved?
Indinavir,Ritonavir, Saualinavir, Nel

Inhibits Aspartate protease
point mutation in POL gene
Adverse reactions of following drugs?

Indinavir
Nephrolithiasis
Hyperbilirubinemia
inhibition of p450
AIDS

When do u start therapy?

Whats recommended?
CD4 cells

CD4<500
VIral load (PCR) >10,000

Any 2 nucleosides inhibitors + 1 Protease inhibitor
When do u start prophylaxis?
If CD<200
-PCP prophylaxis
-TMP/SMX
-Dapsone
-Pentamidine

b.Pneumococcal vaccine
2. If CD<100
Toxoplasmosis prophylaxis
-TMP/SMX
3.If CD<75
MAC prophylaxis
-Azithromycin
-Clathromycin
4. If CD<50
CMV prophylaxis
Ganciclovir
HIV transmission
Needle Stick 1:300
M-F 1:1000
F-M 1:2000
Anal receptive 1: 50
Clinical Cases of HIV

1. Stuck with needle of HIV+ve pt?

2. Pt had sex one time with HIV +ve?
2+1 for 4 weeks
3. 27y/o female CD4>500 and PCR<400

4. 27 y/o female pregnant CD4>500 PCR<200?
3. Nothing

4. AZT to reduce transmission of infection from 25% to 8%.
5. 27 y/o female pregnant CD4 1 and PCR 700,00
2+1 PCP- MAC- CMV prophylaxis.
Anti tuberculosis Drugs

MOA

Resistance
1. Isoniazid (INH)
MOA-Prevents mycolic acid synthesis

Resistance-Deletion of INHA gene-->acyl carries gene for isoniazid
High resistance-->deletion of katG-encodes for catalase required for isoniazid activation.
Adverse effects of Isoniazid?

What do u give to prevent Neuritis?
Hepatitis
Neuritis
Hemolysis in G6PD
SLE in slow acetylators

Pyridoxine (B6) to prevent tingling due to neuritis.
2. Rifampin
MOA
Resistance
Adverse effects
Inhibition of DNA dependent RNA polymerase.
-Change in polymerase gene
-Red orange discoloration of urine.
-flu like symptoms
-proteinuria.
-thrombocytopenia
-induces p450
3.Ethambutol
MOA
Adverse Effects
Inhibits synethesis of arabinogalactan
-cell wall component

Retinobulbar Neuritis.
Loss of green red acuity.
4.Pyrazinamide
MOA
Adverse effects
Unknown

-Hepatotoxicity
-Athralgia due to hyperuricemia
-Increase porphyrin synthesis.
5. Aminoglycosides
MOA
Adverse effects
Inhibits protein synthesis

-Stretomycin-->Hearing loss,ataxia, nephrotoxicity
-Amikacin-->Nystagmus
-Kanamycin-->Electrolyte imbalance.
6. Capreomycin
MOA
Adverse effects
2nd choice used for resistant TB with Aminosalicylic acid and cycloserine

-Hearing loss, ataxia
"It is not an aminoglycoside"
Disseminated Mycobacterium Avium Complex (DMAC)

Adverse effects
Azithromycin, Rifabutin, Ethambutol
Rifampin.

-GI effects
-Neutropenia
-Rashes
-No hepatotoxicity
-Induces p450 (also by rifampin)
How long do you treat TB?

IF HIV +ve
4 drugs for 2 months
-INH, Rif, Pza, Ethambutol
2 drugs for 4 months
-INH-Rif

-initial therapy is the same then increase duration.
Antiprotozoal
1.Giardiasis

2. Amebiasis

asymptomatic non invasive intestinal amebiases

3. Trichomonas Vaginalis
Metronidazole for all three.

-Diloxanide
4. Leishmaniases

5. Trypanosomiasis (Chagas disease)

African sleeping sickness
-Stibogluconate

-Nifurtimox

-Suramin, Melarsoprol
PCPhttp://www.flashcardexchange.com/mycards/add/1001154
TMP SMX
-Pentamidine
Atovaquone
Malaria
Chloroquine + Primaquine
Prophylaxis for Chloroquine Sensitive malaria

Prophylaxis for Chloroquine Resistant malaria
Chloroquine+- Primaquine
2nd line -->Pyrimethamine+sulfadiazine

Mefloquine
2nd line--> Atovaquone-proquanil
Doxycycline