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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the drug list for tine and onchomycosis?

Amorolfine


Ciclopirox


Fluconazole


Griseofulvin


Itraconazole


Ketoconazole


Naftifine


Posaconazole


Terbinafine


Voriconazole

What drugs are used for widespread tinea infections? How are they administered?

Terbinafine, itraconazole, fluconazole, griseofulvin, ketoconazole (THIS IS THE ORDER)



Oral

What drugs are used to treat tinea (localized)? How are they administered?

Azoles, terbinafine, naftifine, ciclopirox



Topical

What drugs are used to treat onchomycosis? How are they administered?

Terbinafine, griseofulvin, itraconazole, fluconazole (same as tinea minus ketoconazole) = THIS IS THE ORDER ORUSE



Orally

What drugs are used to treat onchomycosis topically?

Ciclopirox, amorolfine

What is the mechanism of naftitine?

Blocks squalene epoxide to lanosterol (inhibition of 2,3 squalene epoxidase) (CELL WALL)

Blocks squalene epoxide to lanosterol (inhibition of 2,3 squalene epoxidase) (CELL WALL)

What is the mechanism of terbinafine?

Blocks squalene to squalene epoxide (CELL WALL)

Blocks squalene to squalene epoxide (CELL WALL)

What is the mechanism of the azoles?

Blocks lanosterol to ergosterol (Lanosterol 14-alpha dehydrogenase enzyme) = (CELL WALL)

Blocks lanosterol to ergosterol (Lanosterol 14-alpha dehydrogenase enzyme) = (CELL WALL)

What is the mechanism of amphoteracin, nystatin?

Formation of pores in the cell wall (CELL WALL)

Formation of pores in the cell wall (CELL WALL)

Would there be an advantage to combine azoles, terbinafines, naftitine?

No, all act on same pathway

What is the mechanism of caspofungin?

Inhibits B-glucan synthase, distrupting integrity of cell wall (CELL WALL)

Inhibits B-glucan synthase, distrupting integrity of cell wall (CELL WALL)

What is the added effect of ketoconazole? Which three enzymes are affected? Which three hormones are affected?

Sometimes used in hormone sensitive prostate cancer

Sometimes used in hormone sensitive prostate cancer

What are some adverse affects of ketoconazole? Think about effects on hormones

What CYP to all azoles INHIBIT? Which two are azoles are substates for CYP3A4? Which two inhibit CYP2C9? Which inhibits CYP2C19? Which is a substrate for CYP2C19?

Which three azoles are class C pregnancy? (same as the three that inhibit CYP3A4) What is an adverse effect of Posaconazole?

Ketoconazole
Itraconazole
Posaconazole = QT prolonged

Ketoconazole


Itraconazole


Posaconazole = QT prolonged

Which two azoles are class D pregnancy? What is another adverse effect of these two?

Fluconazole


Voriconazole



QT prolonged

The one azole drug that has a high concentration in the CSF also is renally eliminated. What is this drug?

Fluconazole

Fluconazole

What azole drug is hepatotoxic at high doses?


Which one exhibits non-linear kinetics with increasing dose?

Hepatotoxic = ketoconazole



Non-linear kinetics = Voriconazole

Is griseofulvin able to penetrate the skin? How do you have to administer it? How is it metabolized? Eliminated?

Produced by certain species of penicillium

Produced by certain species of penicillium

What is the effect of griseofulvin on CYP3A4? How does this affect the action of the following:


1. Anticoagulant effect of coumarin and warfarin


2. Contraceptive effect with oral agents


3. Cyclosporine serum levels


4. Ethanol effects (tachycardia, diaphoresis, flushing)

CYP3A4 inducer


1. Decrease


2. Decrease


3. Decrease


4. Increase

What is the effect of griseofulvin on pregnancy? Liver? Porphyrin metabolism? What drugs will you see cross-sensitivity with? What is the effect on the skin?

Terbinafine is generally well tolerated. What are two possible side effects however? What population would you want to avoid giving this drug to?

Blood dyscrasias (lymphopenia, neutropenia) => increases susceptibility to opportunistic infections



Immunosuppressed patients

How is terbinafine metabolized and eliminated?

Hepatic metabolism, renal elimination



(long half life, no hepatotoxicity)

What is the advantage of naftitine over the other azoles?

Fungicidal activity at low doses (locally bactericidal => gram - and gram +), faster onset of action

How does naftitine have anti-inflammatory properties? Does this lead to vasoconstriction or dilation?

Why should you not combine topical azoles with naftitine?

Pharmacodynamic interference: Inhibits sterol production at earlier point than azoles => diminishes effectiveness

What two drugs have minimal adverse effects? What type of skin would causes worsened effects? Which one of the two drugs inhibits ergosterol synthesis?

`

What problems with terbinafine? Can you take it during pregnancy?

Liver problems, blood dyscrasias (possibly need LFTs and CBCs)



YES, not teratogenic

Which age groups tend to have decreased barrier function in skin and diminished capacity to excrete (same amount of topical cream would give much higher concentrations and systemic effects)?

The very young and the very old