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110 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
ACQUIRED RESISTANCE
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when a microbe is no longer affected by a drug following treatment with anti-infectives
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when a microbe is no longer affected by a drug following treatment with anti-infectives
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ACQUIRED RESISTANCE
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ANTAGONISM
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type of drug interaction in which one drug inhibits the effectivenes of another
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type of drug interaction in which one drug inhibits the effectivenes of another
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ANTAGONISM
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ANTI-INFECTIVE
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General term for any medication effective against pathogens
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General term for any medication effective against pathogens
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ANTI-INFECTIVE
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ANTIBIOTIC
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Substance produced by a microorganism that inabits or kills other microorganisms
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Substance produced by a microorganism that inabits or kills other microorganisms
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ANTIBIOTIC
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BACTERIOCIDAL
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Substance that has the ability to kill bacteria.
bacterio = bacteria cidal = kill |
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Substance that has the ability to kill bacteria.
bacterio = bacteria cidal = kill |
BACTERIOCIDAL
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BACTERIOSTATIC
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Substance that can inhibit the growth of bacteria
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Substance that can inhibit the growth of bacteria
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BACTERIOSTATIC
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BETA-LACTAM RING
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Chemical structure found in most penicillins and some cephlosporins
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Chemical structure found in most penicillins and some cephlosporins
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BETA-LACTAM RING
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BETA-LACTAMASE/PENICILLINASE
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an enzyme secreted by some bacteria that splits the beta-lactam ring;
able to inacivate many penicillins and cephlosporins |
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an enzyme secreted by some bacteria that splits the beta-lactam ring;
able to inacivate many penicillins and cephlosporins |
BETA-LACTAMASE/PENICILLINASE
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BROAD-SPECTRUM ANTIBIOTIC
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Anti-infective that is effective against many different gram-positive and gram-negative organisms
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Anti-infective that is effective against many different gram-positive and gram-negative organisms
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BROAD-SPECTRUM ANTIBIOTIC
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CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS
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Use of a drug to prevent an infection
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Use of a drug to prevent an infection
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CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS
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CULTURE & SENSITIVITY (C&S) TESTING
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- lab tests used to identify bacteria
- determines which antibiotic is most effective |
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Lab tests used identify bacteris and determine which antibiotic is most effective
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CULTURE & SENSITIVITY (C&S) TESTING
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HOST FLORA
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Normal microorganism found in or on a patient.
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Normal microorganism found in or on a patient.
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HOST FLORA
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MUTATION
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Permanent, inheritable changes to DNA
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Permanent, inheritable changes to DNA
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MUTATION
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NARROW-SPECTRUM ANTIBIOTIC
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Anti-infective; effective on one or a small number of organisms
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Anti-infective; effective on one or a small number of organisms
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NARROW-SPECTRUM ANTIBIOTIC
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NEPHROTOXICITY
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adverse effect on the kidneys
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adverse effect on the kidneys
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NEPHROTOXICITY
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NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
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Infections acquired in a health care setting (hospital, physican's office, or nusing home)
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Infections acquired in a health care setting (hospital, physican's office, or nusing home)
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NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
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ototoxcity
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adverse effect on hearing
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adverse effect on hearing
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OTOTOXIVITY
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PATHOGEN
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Organism capable of causing disease
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Organism capable of causing disease
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PATHOGEN
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PATHOGENICITY
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Ability of an organism to cause disease
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Ability of an organism to cause disease
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PATHOGENICITY
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PHOTOSENSITIVITY
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Condition that offurs when the skin is very sensitve to the sun
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Condition that offurs when the skin is very sensitve to the sun
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PHOTOSENSITIVITY
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PLASMID
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Small piece of circular DNA found in some bacteria that is able to transfer resistance from one bacterium to another
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Small piece of circular DNA found in some bacteria that is able to transfer resistance from one bacterium to another
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PLASMID
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RED-MAN SYNDROME
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Rash on the upper body caused by certain anti-infectives
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Rash on the upper body caused by certain anti-infectives
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RED-MAN SYNDROME
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SUPERINFECTIONS
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Condition caused when a microorganism grows rapidly as a result of having less competition in its environment
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Condition caused when a microorganism grows rapidly as a result of having less competition in its environment
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SUPERINFECTIONS
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TOXIN
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Chemical produced by microorganism that is able to cause injury to its host
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Chemical produced by microorganism that is able to cause injury to its host
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TOXIN
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TUBERCIDES
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Cavity-like lesion in the lung characteristic of infection by MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS
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Cavity-like lesion in the lung characteristic of infection by MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS
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TUBERCIDES
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Drug Class:
PENICILLINS (CILLINS) |
Drug Profiles:
Penicillin G Sodium/Postassium |
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Drug Profiles:
Penicillin G Sodium/Postassium |
Drug Class:
PENICILLINS (CILLINS) |
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Drug Class:
CEPHALOSPORINS (CEF) (CEPH) |
Drug Profiles:
CEFOTAXIME (Cloforan) |
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Drug Profiles:
CEFOTAXIME (Cloforan) |
Drug Class:
CEPHALOSPORINS (CEF) (CEPH) |
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Drug Class:
TETRACYCLINES (CYCLINES) |
Drug Profiles:
tetracycline (Sumycin) |
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Drug Profiles:
tetracycline (Sumycin) |
Drug Class:
TETRACYCLINES (CYCLINES) |
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Drug Class:
MICROLIDES (ROMYCIN) |
Drug Profiles:
erythromycin (E-Mycin Erythrocin) |
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Drug Profiles:
erythromycin (E-Mycin Erythrocin) |
Drug Class:
MICROLIDES (romycin) |
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Drug Class:
AMINOGLYCOSIDES (mycin) (micin) |
Drug Profiles:
gentamicin |
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Drug Profiles:
gentamicin |
Drug Class:
AMINOGLYCOSIDES (mycin) (micin) |
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Drug Classes:
FLOROQUINOLONES (FLOXACIN) (ACID) |
Drug Profiles:
ciprofloxacin (Cipro) |
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Drug Profiles:
ciprofloxacin (Cipro) |
Drug Classes:
FLOROQUINOLONES (FLOXACIN) (ACID) |
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Drug Classes:
SULFONAMIDES (SULF) |
Drug Profiles:
trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Septra) |
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Drug Profiles:
trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Septra) |
Drug Classes:
SULFONAMIDES (SULF) |
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Drug Classes:
ANTITUBERCULAR AGENTS |
Drug Profiles:
isonaizid (INH, Nydrazid) |
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Drug Profiles:
isonaizid (INH, Nydrazid) |
Drug Classes:
ANTITUBERCULAR AGENTS |
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DRUG PROFILE:
Penicillin G Sodium/Potassium (CILLIN) |
Therapeutic Class: Antibacterial
Pharmacologic Class: Cell wall inhibitor, natural pennicillin Mechanism of Action: kills bacteria by disrupting their cell walls; narrow spectrum (Anti-infective; effective on one or a small number of organisms) Preferred Drug for: Strep, pneumococci, staph, organisms that do not produce penicillinase, gonorhea, syphillis. Few side effects; but can include (diarrea, nausea and vomiting), fever, rash, low red blood cell, white blood cell or platelet counts Often Given by: PO (q4-6h) , IV or IM Gram positive Low oral absorption Leading contra indication: Allergy (spontaneous allergy); anaphylaxis |
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extended-spectrum penicillin
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effective againt even more micobial species than aminopenicillins;
extended to unusual bactera Carabencillin ( Geocillin) and piperacillin |
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DRUG PROFILE:
Cefotaxime (Claforan) (CEF) |
Therapeutic Class: Antibacterial; gram negative infections
Pharmacologic Class: Cell wall inhibitor (inhibits cell wall synthesis), 3rd generation Cephalosporin Mechanism of Action: narrow-spectrum (Anti-infective; effective on one or a small number of organisms) ; kills bacteria by disrupting their cell walls; bacteriocidal. Preferred Drug for: serious infections/ lower respiratory tract, CNS, bones, joints, blood infections Few side effects; but can include (diarrhea, nausea and vomiting), fever, rash, low red blood cell, white blood cell or platelet counts Given by: IV or IM Resistant to beta-lactamases Use when unable to take penicillin Leading contra indication: minor rash and itching, anaphylaxis is possible; GI related effects; when has a severe allergic reaction to penicillin |
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DRUG PROFILE:
Tetracycline (Sumycin, Others) (CYCLINES) |
Therapeutic Class: Antibacterial; gram negative and gram positive infections
Pharmacologic Class: Tetracycline, Protein synthesis inhibitor; short acting Mechanism of Action: bacteriostatic; broad spectrum (one of the broadest spectrums); Preferred Drug for: Acne; Rocky mountain spotted fever; typhus; cholera; Lyme disease, Chlamydia; treat drug-resistant intra-abdominal infections and complicated skin infections, especially from MRSA; acne; Side effects: GI effects common; photosensitivity (sunburn easily); effects flora (yeast); risk for super infection is high Leading contra indication: not for children under 9; pregnancy category D; Given by: Topical (acne), PO low doses (2-4daily), IV or IM Do not take with milk or dairy; 1-2 hrs. before/after a meal |
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Therapeutic Class: Antibacterial; gram negative and gram positive infections
Pharmacologic Class: Tetracycline, Protein synthesis inhibitor; short acting Mechanism of Action: bacteriostatic; broad spectrum (one of the broadest spectrums); Preferred Drug for: Acne; Rocky mountain spotted fever; typhus; cholera; Lyme disease, Chlamydia; treat drug-resistant intra-abdominal infections and complicated skin infections, especially from MRSA; acne; Side effects: GI effects common; photosensitivity (sunburn easily); effects flora (yeast); risk for super infection is high Leading contra indication: not for children under 9; pregnancy category D; Given by: Topical (acne), PO low doses (2-4daily), IV or IM Do not take with milk or dairy; 1-2 hrs. before/after a meal |
DRUG PROFILE:
Tetracycline (Sumycin, Others) (CYCLINES) |
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DRUG PROFILE:
Macrolides |
Perscribed for infections that are resistant to penicillins;
used in place of penicillin due to allergies; broader spectrum than penicillin Bacteriocidal and bacteriostatic depending on the dose and target organism |
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Drug Profile:
Erythromycin (E-Mycin, Erythrocin) |
Therapeutic Class: Antibacterial; gram negative infections
Pharmacologic Class: Macrolide Protein synthesis inhibitor; short acting (ROMYCIN), broad spectrum; Mechanism of Action: bacteriocidal and bacteriostatic; inhibits bacterial protein synthesis Preferred Drug for: Whooping cough; Legionnaires disease; strep infections; Chlamydia; peptic ulcer Few side effects; Mild GI upset; diarrhea, abdominal pain/cramping; watch for superinfections; Leading contra indication: NONE Main application: those allergic to penicillin; or have a penicillin resistant infection Given by: PO with coated tablet-dissolves in small intestine (inactivated by stomach acid); take with food Safe alternative to penicillin; broader spectrum than penicillin; used in place of penicillin due to allergies to penicillin |
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Therapeutic Class: Antibacterial; gram negative infections
Pharmacologic Class: Macrolide Protein synthesis inhibitor; short acting (ROMYCIN), broad spectrum; Mechanism of Action: bacteriocidal and bacteriostatic; inhibits bacterial protein synthesis Preferred Drug for: Whooping cough; Legionnaires disease; strep infections; Chlamydia; peptic ulcer Few side effects; Mild GI upset; diarrhea, abdominal pain/cramping; watch for superinfections; Leading contra indication: NONE Main application: those allergic to penicillin; or have a penicillin resistant infection Given by: PO with coated tablet-dissolves in small intestine (inactivated by stomach acid); take with food Safe alternative to penicillin; broader spectrum than penicillin; used in place of penicillin due to allergies to penicillin |
Drug Profile:
Erythromycin (E-Mycin, Erythrocin) |
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Drug Profile:
Aminoglycides |
Narrow spectrum
more toxin than most dntibiotics but have important therapeutic applications for the treatment of a nubmer of aerobic gram-negative bacteria, mycobacteria (TB)and some protozoans Given perenterally because they are poorly absorbedin GI tract Limited because can cause serious side effects Bacteriocidal and bacteriastatic Mechanism: kills bacteria and inhibits bacterial protein synthesis Reserved for serious aerobicgram-negative infections (e-coli, psedumonas) |
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Drug Profile:
Gentamicin (cin) |
b
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Pathogens
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organisms that cause disease by invading tisue or secreting toxins
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organisms that cause disease by invading tisue or secreting toxins
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Pathogens
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anti-infective drugs
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classified by their chemical stsructres or by mechanism of action
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classified by their chemical stsructres or by mechanism of action
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anti-infective drugs
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anti- inffective drugs act by
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selectively targeting a pathogens metabolism or life cycle
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selectively targeting a pathogens metabolism or life cycle
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anti-infective drug acts by
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aquired resistance
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major clinical problem worsend by improper use of anti-infectives
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major clinical problem worsend by improper use of anti-infectives
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aquired resistance
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careful selection of antibiotics is seesntial for
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pharmacotherapy and to limit adverse effects
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the oldest and afest groups of anti-infectives
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Penicillins
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Cephalosporins are simiar in structure and function to
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Penicillins
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Most widely prescribed anti-infective class
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Cephalosporins
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Broad spectrum but drug of choice for few diseases
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Tetracyclines
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Tetracyclines
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Broad spectrum but drug of choice for few diseases
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Cephalosporins
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Most widely prescribed anti-infective class
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Macrolides
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safe alternatives to penicillin for many infections
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safe alternatives to penicillin for many infections
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Macrolides
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Aminoglycosides
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narrow-spectrum drugs and can cause serious toxicity
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Flourquinolones
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wide clinical applications due to broad spectrum of activity and relative safety
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wide clinical applications due to broad spectrum of activity and relative safety
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Flourquinolones
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Sulfonamides
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traditional drugs of choice for UTI
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Traditional drugs of choice for UTI
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Sulfonamides
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Pharmacotherapy of TB requires
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special dosing regimes and schedules from 6-9-12 mos
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Pharmacologic classes
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group anti-infectives by their mechanism of action
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Chemical class
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refer to fundamental chemical structure of anti-infectives
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Four principles for disease precention by the CDC
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1: Prevent infections whenever posible (teach patient the importance of getting immunizations)
2: Restrict the use of antibiotics to those conditions deemed mecially necessary 3: Advise the patient ot take anti-infectives for the full length of therapy 4: Prevent transmission of the pathogen by using proper infection control procedures (standard precautions and teaching patients proper hygiene) |
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1: Prevent infections whenever posible (teach patient the importance of getting immunizations)
2: Restrict the use of antibiotics to those conditions deemed mecially necessary 3: Advise the patient ot take anti-infectives for the full length of therapy 4: Prevent transmission of the pathogen by using proper infection control procedures (standard precautions and teaching patients proper hygiene) |
Four principles for disease precention by the CDC
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To recieve antibiotic to prevent infection
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prophylactic or chemoprophylaxis
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prophylactic or chemoprophylaxis
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To recieve antibiotic to prevent infection
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Broad-spectrum antibiotics tend to:
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cause uperinfections because they kill so many different species of mocro organisms
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cause uperinfections because they kill so many different species of mocro organisms
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Broad-spectrum antibiotics tend to:
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Bacteria is classified by their
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staining ability, structural and funtional characteristics
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Anti-infective drugs are classified by:
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similarities in their chemical structures or by their mechanism of action
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Cephalasporins used for
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serious gram-negitive infections and those patients who cannot tollerate penicillin
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