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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What drug can go with this following structures
-Need to be accompany by a + charged molecule when it in ionized form:
1. Procaine +: 24 hrs
2. Benzthine +: 1 week
What drugs are refered to as Depot forms?
-Procaine, Penzathine penicillin
How is Pen G. metabolized?
-Metabolism: minimal
-Kidney excreted: 10% Glomerular
90% Tubular secretion
What is the usage of Probenecid?
-Inhibit tubuler secretion: help to maintain blood level of Pen G longer
-Treatment of gout- inhibit uric acid uptake
What is the toxicitiy relating to Pen G.?
-Hepersensitivity
-Neurotoxicity
How does hypersensitivity occur with Pen G.?
-Protein in the body form a covalent bond w/ Pen G.
What causes Immediately hypersensitivity?
-RXN that temporary occur w/in 20min-1hr (Most serious)
-Occurs of anaphylaxis, caused by minor determinants
-IgE causes this: If not treated --> Death will occur
What is the Treatment of Immediate Hypersensitivity?
-Epi --> Repeated IM for 15 at thigh
-2nd: Give antihistamine or Glucocorticoids
What is minor determinant?
-Less concentration w/in blood and will RXN with the side chain of the thiazolidine ring.
What causes Non-immediate hypersensitivity?
-Happen b/t 1hr -weeks
-Caused by Major determinants
-IgG + IgM
-Manifested by rash & hives
What is major determinant?
-Occur in highest [ ] w/in blood and will RXN with the B-lactam bond of Pen. G. to cause Non-Immediate Hypersensitivity
What dosage of Pen G. must be given to induce Neurotoxicity (convulsions)?
-20-60 million unit
What is Pen G. used for on the Gram Positive Cocci and Gram Positive Bacilli?
Gram Positive Cocci:
-Streptococcus Groups A (pyogenes), B, C, G
-Streptococcus enterococcus (endocarditis)
-Streptococcus pneumoniae

Gram Positive Bacilli:
-Bacillus anthracus-anthrax
-Clostridium perfringens
-Clostridium tetani (not Clostridium difficile)
What is Pen G. used for on the Gram Negative Cocci, Enteric Gram Negative Bacilli and other?
Gram Negative Cocci
-Neisseria meningitidis
-Neisseria gonearrhea
Gram Negative Bacilli
-Bacteroides of oropharynx (oral cavity but not of GI tract)

Other
-Treponema pallidum (syphilis): Bacteria have NOT develop resistance. One shot is enough
-Borellia burgdorfiri: Lyme disease
Most Staph. aureus infection is resistant to Pen G. (T/F)
True
How does Staph. aureus become resistant to Pen G.
-Production of B-Lactamase (Penicillinase): This enzyme break up the B-lactam bond by forming an unstable bond with C=0 and being replaced by H2O (hydrolyze)
What are some drugs of choose if bacteria resistant to Pen G.
Penicillinase-Resistant Pen
-Methicillin: acid-labile, Parentally ONLY
-Nafcillin: parentally, 90% excreted by Bile
-Oxacillin, Cloxacillin, Didoxacillin: acid stable, given orally
How does Gram + bacteria develop Methicillin resistant?
-Change the shape of Pencillin Binding Protein. So it can't block Transpeptidase from removing the 5th a.a and linking two NAM-NAG strand
-Or make B-Lactamase
How does Gram - bacteria develop Methicilin resistant?
-B-lactamase
-Penase
-Change shape of PBP.