W Pharm Abx For Redone Completed Version

Front 1

sites of infection
not penetrated by many

-Antimicrobial Drugs

H+

Back 1

-Bone
-CNS
-Ocular
-Prostate

Hint 1

B
C
O
P

Front 2

Situations in which combination Rx therapy with

Abx is preferable
to
monotherapy (3ct)

Back 2

-Mixed infections

-Achieve Synergy
or
-Additive Effect

Hint 2

.

Front 3

When might you use

prophylactic Abx?

Back 3

1) Endocarditis w Valvular Heart Dz

2) Surgical Pts = prevent tissuen & wound Infect

3) Prevent Transmission of:
- Influenza
- Malaria
- Meningococcal Dz
- TB for Pts @ Risk

Front 4

The role of endotoxins in
gram ( - ) sepsis

Back 4

Activates the immunologic mechanisms that lead to:

4ct
A
F
P
V

Hint 4

-Adverse Tissues Effects
-Fever
-Platelet aggregation
-Vascular Permeability Increased

Front 5

Most commonly used
beta-lactam Abx

Back 5

Penicillins
(beta-lactamase inhibitors)
&
Cephalosporins

T/F....Most commonly used Beta Lactams?

Hint 5

True

Front 6

What are the narrow spectrum pcns?

Back 6

Pen G

Pen V


What is their spectrum?

Hint 6

narrow spectrum

Front 7

What are the Penicillinase Resistant Pcns?

Back 7

Dicloxacillin

Nafcillin

What class?

Hint 7

Penicillinase Resistant Pcns

Front 8

Extended spectrum pcns?

Back 8

Amoxicillin


What spectrum ?

Hint 8

Extended Spectrum

Front 9

What PCN do you use for

-Group A Strep
-Gas Gangrene.
-Syphilis

Back 9

Pen G

For what Bugs?
3ct

Hint 9

-Group A Strep
-Gas Gangrene.
-Syphilis

...................INFO ONLY......................

There are different types of gangrene with different symptoms such as:
-dry gangrene
-wet gangrene
-gas gangrene
-internal gangrene
-necrotizing fasciitis.

Front 10

What PCN do you use for

-Group A Strep Pharyngitis?

Back 10

Pen V

used for?

Hint 10

-Group A Strep Pharyngitis

Front 11

PCN IM injection that lasts

24 hrs.

Back 11

Procaine pen G

lasts how long?

Hint 11

24 hrs.

Front 12

PCN IM injection that lasts

Several Weeks

Back 12

Benzathine pen G

lasts how long?

Hint 12

Several Weeks

Front 13

What beta lactam do you treat

-Endocarditis
-Meningitis
-Pneumonia
-Syphilis

Back 13

Pen G

Tx what 4 Dz?

Hint 13

-Endocarditis
-Meningitis
-Pneumonia
-Syphilis

Front 14

What Beta Lactam could you treat

-Endocarditis
-Osteomyelitis
-Pneumonia
-Skin Infections
-Soft Tissue Infections

Back 14

Dicloxacillin
aka ?

What Class Rx?

Tx-s What ?
5ct
E
O
P
S
S

Hint 14

-Oxacillin

-Beta Lactam

-Endocarditis
-Osteomyelitis
-Pneumonia
-Skin Infections
-Soft Tissue Infections

Front 15

Beta Lactam Tx for:

~URI:

-Bronchitis
-CAP
-OM
-Sinusitis

What About
-Adult UTI W Rx Resistant Bugs?

Back 15

-Amoxicillin

-Amox + Clavu…


They Tx what URI?
4ct

Plus one Additional Issue?

Hint 15

~URI:

-Bronchitis
-CAP
-OM
-Sinusitis

Tx for Adult UTI w/ Rx Resist-Bugs

Front 16

What Abx causes
Hypersensitivity reactions mediated by (IgE) leading to

-Anaphylactic Shock
-Hepatitis
-Hives
-Serum Sickness
-Skin Rashes

Back 16

Pcns


Hypersensitivity reactions are
6ct

Hint 16

-Mediated by (IgE) leading to

-Anaphylactic Shock
-Hepatitis
-Hives
-Serum Sickness
-Skin Rashes

Front 17

Primarily used for:
~Skin
~Soft Tissue Infections
~Prophylaxis For Surgical Infections
~Uncomplicated UTI

caused by:
* Gram Positive Cocci *

Back 17

Cephalexin
What Gen?
What is the Class?

Tx What?
4ct


caused by ?

Hint 17

-1st gen
-Cephalsporins


~Skin
~Soft Tissue Infections
~Prophylaxis For Surgical Infections
~Uncomplicated UTI

caused by

-Gram Positive Cocci

Front 18

Treats

-Otitis Media
when caused by
-H flu

Back 18

Cefuroxime

What Generation?

Name the class?

Hint 18

-Otitis Media
when caused by
-H Influenzae

2nd gen
Nm All 4 Gens

Cephalosporins

Front 19

Single dose regimen for

- Gonorrhea
- Intra Abdominal
- Lyme Dz (Advanced)
- Meningitis
- Otitis Media
- Pneumonia
- UTI

Back 19

Ceftriaxone
(what Generation?)

Treat with single or multi dose Regimen?

What Bugs?
7ct

Hint 19

3rd gen

Single Dose Reg

- Gonorrhea
- Intra Abdominal
- Lyme Dz (Advanced)
- Meningitis
- Otitis Media
- Pneumonia
- UTI

Front 20

Tx-s:

-Pneumonia
-Intra-abdominal
-UTI infections

Back 20

Cefepime

What Generation?
What is the Rx Class?
Tx what?
3ct

Hint 20

4th Gen

Cephelasporins

-Pneumonia
-Intra-Abdominal
-UTI infections

Front 21

~Active against some strains of MRSA
~infections caused by Pcn resistant organisms including :
-Endocarditis
-Necrotizing Fasciitis

Back 21

Vancomycin

Tx-s
2ct: +2

Hint 21

~MRSA
~Pcn Resistant Organisms including:
-Endocarditis
-Necrotizing Fasciitis

Front 22

Must be administered
-parenterally

unless you are treating
- C. Diff

Back 22

Vancomycin

-Must be administered?

-Unless you are treating?

Hint 22

-Parenterally

- C. Diff

Front 23

Class of Rx used for :

-Aerobic Gram (-) bacilli
&
-Prophylaxis Tx of Serious Infections

Can cause
-Nephro Toxicity
-Oto Toxicity

Back 23

Aminoglycosides

Name Rx?

Used for what class of Organism?
Used for what kind of infect & how?

Can cause ?

Hint 23

Gentamycin

-Aerobic Gram (-) bacilli
-Prophylaxis Tx of Serious Infections

-Nephro Toxicity
-Oto Toxicity

Front 24

-Poorly absorbed from gut

-must be used parenterally to tx systemic infections

Back 24

Aminoglycosides

T or F: Aminoglycosides are absorbed well in the gut.

Route for - systemic infections?

Nm Specific Rx:
Nm the other Rx from this Class?

Hint 24

-Poorly Absorbed
-Parenterally


-Gentamycin

What class is it?

-Neomyacin

Front 25

What aminoglycoside is the most nephrotoxic?

Back 25

Neomycin

What class?

Hint 25

aminoglycoside

Front 26

-Broad Spectrum
-Bacteriostatic
-Rx Class ?
-inhibits growth of:

Gram +
Gram -

-Chlamydiae ( G+ )
-Mycoplasmas ( G- )
-Rickettsiae ( G- )
-Spirochetes ( G- )

Back 26

Tetracyclines

Static or Cidal?

Covers what classes of Gram organisms?

covers what Bugs 4ct
List their Gram classification.

Hint 26

-Bacteriostatic
(Inhibit Growth of)

Gram positive
&
Gram negative

Bugs:

-Chlamydiae ( G+ )
-Mycoplasmas ( G- )
-Rickettsiae ( G- ) Rocky Mtn spotted fever
-Spirochetes ( G- ) (Borrelia) Lime Dz & Relapsing fever

Front 27

Use of __________(Rx) w Aminoglycosides
potentiates Nephrotoxicity

Back 27

Tetracyclines

Using w _____ ? (Class Rx)...
….Potentiates _____ toxicity?

Hint 27

-Aminoglycosides

-Nephrotoxicity

Front 28

Which Rx class causes

-Hepatotoxicity
-Photosensitivity?

Back 28

Tetracyclines

This class causes?
2ct


Nm The 3 Rx?

Hint 28

-Hepatotoxicity
-Photosensitivity?



Doxycycline
Minocycline
Tetracycline

Nm their Class?

Front 29

What Rx class

-Doxycycline
-Minocycline

Back 29

Tetracyclines

Name Rx 3ct

Hint 29

-Doxycycline
-Minocycline
-Tetracyclines

Front 30

What Class is active against::

~URIs~
-Chlamydiae M.
-Legionella Pneumophila
-Group A Strep Pneumonia
-Pneumococcal Pneumonia

Back 30

Macrolides



Nm Rx 3ct?
Name Bugs 5ct:

Hint 30

Azithromycin
Clarithromycin
Erythromycin


~URIs~
-Chlamydiae M.
-Legionella Pneumophila
-Group A Strep Pneumonia
-Pneumococcal Pneumonia

Front 31

Bacteria achieve resistance to these Rx by decreasing their binding to the 50s ribosomal subunit

Nm Class?

Back 31

Macrolides

Name them 3ct?
By how?

Hint 31

-Azithromycin
-Clarithromycin
-Erythromycin


-by decreasing their binding to the 50s ribosomal subunit

Front 32

Most commonly used agents to treat gram neg orgs
because they have become resistant to
-beta lactams
-fluoroquinolones

Back 32

Aminoglycosides

This Rx is the most commonly used Rx, to treat what class of Bug?

Hint 32

Resistant Gram (-) Bugs

Front 33

Binds to motilin and causes GI upset

Back 33

Erythromycin

S/E is?

Hint 33

GI upset

Front 34

Rx used to Tx:

-Bronchitis
-CAP

Back 34

Telithromycin

Nm class?

Nm Bugs?
9ct

Hint 34

Ketolides


-Bronchitis
-CAP
-Chlamydia
-H. flu
-Legionella
-Moraxella Catarrhalis
-pneumoniae
-Sinusitis
-Strep

Front 35

-Prolongs QT Intervals

-Increased Weakness In Myesthesia Gravis

Back 35

Telithromycin

What class?

2 A/E?

Hint 35

Ketolides

-Prolongs QT Intervals
-Increased Weakness In Myesthesia Gravis

Front 36

Active against:
Gram + cocci.

Useful in Tx infections caused by:

~MRSA
~Gram + cocci
~Anaerobes resistant to:
-Penicillin
-Other Resistive Rx-s

Back 36

Clindamycin


-Active against:
-Useful in Tx infections caused by:
4ct

Hint 36

Gram + cocci.


~MRSA
~Gram + cocci
~Anaerobes resistant to:
-Penicillin
-Other Resistive Rx-s

Front 37

Causes a higher incidence of pseudomembranous colitis

(from C-Diff superinfection)
than do other Abx.

Back 37

Clindamycin

Causes What?

Hint 37

Causes a higher incidence of pseudomembranous colitis

Front 38

Active against :

-streptococci
-staphylococci.

Administered:
Topical Tx :
-Impetigo
-Eradicate nasal carriers of MRSA
(methicillin-resistant staphylococci)

Back 38

Mupirocin


Active against :?

Tx-s What?
2ct……..
….How is it administered?

Hint 38

-streptococci
-staphylococci.

Topical Tx :
-Impetigo
-Eradicate nasal carriers of MRSA

Front 39

Primarily used for UTI

Name Rx Class?

Back 39

Sulfonamides

Primarily used for?

Name Specific Rx?

Hint 39

UTI


Trimethoprim-Sulfamethaxazole
TMPSX

Front 40

Adverse effects:

-Crystalluria
-Erythema Multiform
-GI Reactions
-Headaches
-Hematopoietic Toxicity
-Hepatitis
-Skin Rashes (Mild)
-Stevens-Johnson Synd

-Hemolytic Anemia ….
..In Pts’ w/ G6PD

Back 40

-Sulfonamides

Nm the Specific Rx?

A/E:
9ct

Hint 40

~Sulfamethaxazole
( of the combo TMPSX fame)

-Crystalluria
-Erythema Multiform
-GI Reactions
-Headaches
-Hematopoietic Toxicity
-Hepatitis
-Skin Rashes (Mild)
-Stevens-Johnson Synd

-Hemolytic Anemia ….
..In Pts’ w/ G6PD



(Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency)

Front 41

This sickness is categorized by:

Type I :
-joint pain
-possible lymphedema

Type II :
-"serious" DCS
(ie)
-neurological symptoms:
-CNS vestibular
("staggers")
&
-Cardiopulmonary DCS
("chokes".)

Back 41

Decompression sickness

Nm the types

Hint 41

Type I :
-joint pain
-possible lymphedema

Type II :
-"serious" DCS
(ie)
-neurological symptoms:
-CNS vestibular
("Staggers")
&
-Cardiopulmonary DCS
("Chokes".)

Front 42

Folate Reductase Inhibitor Rx

Nm It?

Back 42

Trimethoprim

Nm class?

Hint 42

Folate Reductase Inhibitors

Front 43

When used alone = major clinical uses are:

-bacterial prostatitis
-vaginitis

Back 43

Trimethoprim

When used alone ….
Nm the Dz its used for:
2ct

Hint 43

When used alone
-bacterial prostatitis
-vaginitis

Front 44

Primarily used to treat

-UTIs
-URI
-P. Carinii Infections
-N. Asteroids Infections


-Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia, a fungal inf of lungs.
This Dz used to be called Pneumocystis Carinii.
-Nocardia asteroides is a gram-positive

Back 44

Combination of Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole


Primarily used to treat ?

Hint 44

-UTIs
-URI
-P. Carinii Infections
-N. Asteroids Infections

Front 45

Rx Class:
used to treat a variety of infections including:

-Anthrax Exposure
-Bone
-GI
-Joint
-Skin
-UTIs

Back 45

Fluoroquinolones

Nm Them?
2ct

Used to treat?
6ct

Hint 45

-Cipro
-Levo

-Ciprofloxacin
-Levofloxacin

-Anthrax Exposure
-Bone inf
-GI inf
-Joint inf
-Skin inf
-UTIs

Front 46

Used to treat CAP

CAP

Back 46

Levofloxacin

Nm Class?

Used to treat

Hint 46

CAP

Florquinalone

Front 47

Inhibit the metabolism of caffeine

Back 47

Fluoroquinolones

Inhibits what chemical?

Hint 47

Inhibit the metabolism of caffeine

Front 48

A macrocrystalline formulation of Rx
is usually used for:

-Uncomplicated UTIs

Back 48

Nitrofurantoin

-Used in a special formulation?
-For what condition?

Hint 48

Macrocrystalline

-Uncomplicated UTIs

Front 49

Included in first line defense against TB

Back 49

Isoniazid and rifampin

Is 1st or 2nd line Tx

Hint 49

first line

Front 50

Adverse effects include
-Hepatitis
-Peripheral Neuritis ….From B6 Deficiency

Back 50

Isoniazid

Adverse effects?
2ct

Hint 50

-Hepatitis
-Peripheral Neuritis ….From B6 Deficiency

Front 51

~Used for isoniazid resistance

~Prophylactically for exposure to ….

-Endocarditis
-H Flu~B
-Legionella
-Leprosy
-Meningitis (Neisseria)
-Meningitis (TB)
-Staph

Back 51

Rifampin

Used Prophylactically for what Bugs?
7ct

Hint 51

-Endocarditis
-H Flu~B
-Legionella
-Leprosy
-Meningitis (Neisseria)
-Meningitis (TB)
-Staph

Front 52

-Never used alone
because of likelihood that

TB will develop resistance during course of therapy

-also impairs liver function …..
-so need to monitor LFTs

Back 52

Rifampin

-Never used alone for ____ Dz?
-Impairs what?
-Monitor what?

Hint 52

- TB Will Develop Resistance
- Impairs Liver Function
- Monitor LFTs

Front 53

Reddish-orange to reddish-brown discoloration of :
-contact lenses stain
-tears
-saliva
-urine

Back 53

Rifampin


A/S-E:
5ct

Hint 53

-Reddish-orange to reddish-brown discoloration of :

-contact lenses stain
-saliva
-tears
-urine

Front 54

Cytochrome P450 isozyme inducer --> accelerates metabolism of many other Rx-s

Reduce their serum concentration and effectiveness

-IE:

-Abx
-Benzodiazapins
-CCBs
-Digoxin
-Estrogens
-Macrolides
-Sulfonylureas
-Theophylline
-Warfarin

Back 54

Rifampin


Reduce or Increase
Concentration of Rx.

Name Examples: 9ct

Hint 54

Reduce Concentrations
&
Reduce effectivity


-Abx
-Benzodiazapins
-CCBs
-Digoxin
-Estrogens
-Macrolides
-Sulfonylureas
-Theophylline
-Warfarin

Front 55

Soft Tissue Infection
UTI
PNA
Meningitis
Septicemia

IE.
-Aspergillus
-Blastomyces
-Candida

Back 55

Systemic Mycoses

Present with sx of?
5ct

Hint 55

Soft Tissue Infection
UTI
PNA
Meningitis
Septicemia

Front 56

Puncture wounds contaminated with soil fungi

Back 56

Subcutaneous mycoses

Hint 56

Puncture wounds contaminated with soil fungi

Front 57

Name the catagory ?
Infections of :

nails skin
mucous membranes

usually caused by
-dermatophytes
- yeasts
(Ex. Candida albicans)

Back 57

~Superficial mycoses

Location of infections on what? 3ct

caused by?

Hint 57

~Nails
~Skin
~Mucous Membranes


dermatophytes
or
yeasts
(Ex. Candida albicans)

Front 58

Rx Used for

~systemic mycoses
~subcutaneous mycoses
~superficial candida

Back 58

Amphotericin B Used for :
3ct

Hint 58

-systemic mycoses
-subcutaneous mycoses
-superficial candida

Front 59

VERY Renal Toxic -->
Hypokalemia
Hypomagnesememia
Azotemia.....

MUST monitor electrolytes weekly

(2) acute liver failure
cardiac arrhythmias
anemia
leukopenia
thrombocytopenia

(3) Frequently causes
chills
fever
headache
nausea
vomiting

Back 59

Amphotericin B

MUST monitor ________ weekly ?

Hint 59

.MUST monitor electrolytes weekly

Front 60

Some side effects can be mitigated by pretreatment with

-corticosteroids
-antipyretic Rx-s
-antihistamines

Back 60

Amphotericin B

Hint 60

.

Front 61

Tx of Candida infection:

-usually as a cream
-powder
-lozenge tablets
-suspensions
-vaginal tablets

Back 61

Nystatin


Routes of Admin are?

Hint 61

.

Front 62

Tx of Candida infection:

-usually as a
~cream

-powder
-lozenge tablet
-suspensions
-vaginal tablet

Back 62

Nystatin


Routes of Admin are?

Hint 62

-usually as a
~cream

-powder
-lozenge tablet
-suspensions
-vaginal tablet

Front 63

This Rx can be
Fungistatic
or
Fungicidal

alternatives to amphotericin B

~can be given::
~topically
~orally
~IV

Back 63

Azoles

-Clotrimazole
-Fluconazole
-Voriconazole

-Alternatives for what Rx?
-can be given:

Hint 63

amphotericin B


~topically
~orally
~IV

Front 64

(1)Fungal (cryptococcal) Meningitis
in pt w AIDS
(only Rx that penetrates CSF)

(2) Candidiasis
(disseminated urinary or vaginal infect)

Back 64

Fluconazole

Treats what dangerous Fungal Infect?

Only Rx which penetrates ?

Tx what other lower GI infections?
&
what Bug?

Hint 64

Fungal Meningitis (cryptococcal meningitis )
in pt w AIDS

~Penetrates CSF

-Candidiasis
(disseminated urinary or vaginal infections)

Front 65

Effective against

Aspergillus
&
Candida

Back 65

Voriconazole

Effective against
2ct

Hint 65

Aspergillus
&
Candida

Front 66

1) topical for
candida of
-Mouth
-Throat
-Vagina
-Vulva

(2) Dermatophyte infections
(except Scalp or Nails)

Back 66

Clotrimazole

topical for what Bug?....
Locations for that bug?


________ Infections ?.....
Except what 2 locations?

Hint 66

-Topical For Candida

-Mouth
-Throat
-Vagina
-Vulva


-Dermatophyte infections
(except Scalp or Nails)

Front 67

Onychomycosis

-6 weeks for fingernails
-12 weeks for toenails
-daily oral Tx

-Also Covers Candida

Back 67

Terbinafine

For what Dz?

Hint 67

Onychomycosis

Front 68

These Rx Class are

~Nucleoside Analogues

used primarily in the Tx of Herpes Virus

includes :

-Herpes.................(HSV)
-Varicella-Zoster ....(VZV)
-Cytomegalo .........(CMV)

Back 68

~Acyclovir
~Famciclovir
~Valacyclovir


~What Class of Rx?
Tx what
3ct

Hint 68

~Nucleoside Analogues (Anit-Virals)


-Herpes.................(HSV)
-Varicella-Zoster ....(VZV) {chicken-pox}
-Cytomegalo .........(CMV)

Front 69

Available for IV use for serious infections such as

-Herpetic encephalitis
- severe HSV
- severe VZV

in immunocompromised pts

Back 69

Acyclovir


Available for IV use for?
3ct

Hint 69

-Herpetic encephalitis
- severe HSV
- severe VZV

in immunocompromised pts

Front 70

These 2 are neuraminidase inhibitors ....
in influenza A and B.

Neuraminidase
catalyzes reactions promoting flu viral spreading infection

Back 70

Oseltamivir
Zanamivir

What Class?
What Dz?
2ct

Hint 70

Neuraminidase inhibitors

influenza A
and
influenza B

Front 71

-What Rx?
-Can be used as prophylaxis or treatment of :

pts. >1 yoa
-decreasing symptom severity ?

Back 71

-Oseltamivir
~Influenza


~Can be used as?

~Pts >__ yoa ?

Hint 71

~Prophylaxis or Treatment of
Influenza

Pts >1 yoa
It decreases symptom severity


(PAGE 478)
- Both of these drugs are neuraminidase inhibitors of the virus influenza A & B.
-Active against all Influenza A & B
-H5N1 avian flu virus

Front 72

A nasal spray for
pts. > 7 yoa

Back 72

Zanamivir

Route?

AGE Range of Pts?

Hint 72

A nasal spray for
pts. > 7 yoa

Front 73

This inhibits

-Hepatitis-B replication

-is the first orally effective Rx for
Hepatitis-B pts.

-also used for HIV.

-Acts on the reverse transcription of intermediate RNA of hep B.

Back 73

Lamivudine

For ?
-also used for ?

Hint 73

Hepatitis-B pts.

-also used for HIV. .

Front 74

A broad-spectrum antiviral Rx active against:

-Adenovirus
-Colorado tick fever
-Orimean = Congo hemorrhagic fever
-Hantaan
-Hep A
-Hep C
-Herpes
-Influ A
-Influ B
-Lassa
-Measles
-Metro Canyon fever virus

Back 74

Ribavirin



What spectrum Rx is it?

A Rx for Bacteria or Viruses?

active against:?
10 ct

Hint 74

-Broad-spectrum

-Viruses

-Adenovirus
-Colorado tick fever
-Orimean = Congo hemorrhagic fever
-Hantaan
-Heps
-Herpes
-Influ A / B
-Lassa
-Measles
-Metro Canyon fever virus

Front 75

Administration of this Rx by:
Inhalation
can cause serious
-Pulmonary
-Cardiovascular Effects

like
Apnea
Pneumothorax
Cardiac Arrest.

:By IV can cause:
-Seizures

Back 75

Ribavirin


Administration of this Rx by:
Inhalation causes?
2ct

:By IV can cause:
1ct

Hint 75

-Pulmonary
-Cardiovascular Effects
e
:Apnea
:Pneumothorax
:Cardiac Arrest.

-Seizures

Front 76

Rx is Active against:

-Hepatitis Viruses
-Papilloma Viruses (Some )

mainly used in Tx of:
- Hep B
-Hep C
-Non-A
-Non-B
-Non-C
-(Chronic Hepatitis)
-Genital Warts
-Hairy Cell Leukemia
-Kaposi's Sarcoma
-Renal Carcinoma
-Malignant Melanoma
-Multiple Myeloma

Back 76

Interferon Alpha


Active against:
2ct

mainly used in Tx of:
12ct

Hint 76

-Hepatitis Viruses
-Papilloma Viruses


mainly used in Tx of:
- Hep B
-Hep C
-Non-A
-Non-B
-Non-C
-(Chronic Hepatitis)
-Genital Warts
-Hairy Cell Leukemia
-Kaposi's Sarcoma
-Renal Carcinoma
-Malignant Melanoma
-Multiple Myeloma

Front 77

A/E
Name the Rx:?

-Hematologic Toxicity
-Cardiac Arrhythmias
-Changes In BP
-CNS Dysfunction
-GI Distress
-Chills
-Fatigue
-Headache
-Myalgia

Back 77

Interferon alpha


A/E
9ct

Hint 77

-Hematologic Toxicity
-Cardiac Arrhythmias
-Changes In BP
-CNS Dysfunction
-GI Distress
-Chills
-Fatigue
-Headache
-Myalgia

Front 78

Active against:

-C Diff
-H Pylori
-Protozoa
-Trich Vag

Back 78

Metronidazole


Active against:
4ct

Hint 78

-C Diff
-H Pylori
-Protozoa
-Trichomonas Vaginalis.

Front 79

Causes a disulfiram-like reaction?

(With ethanol so pts. Should avoid boozing' while undergoing treatment)

Back 79

Metronidazole


Causes a _____ like reaction?

Hint 79

Disulfiram like reaction

Front 80

A single tx is effective against:

-Ectoparasites
Ie:
-Pediculosis(Lice)
-Scabies(Mites)

Back 80

Permethrin


# of Tx?

For what class of bugs?

Name the 2 bugs?

Hint 80

single tx

-Ectoparasites

-Pediculosis(Lice)
-Scabies(Mites)

Front 81

Single dose Tx for chlamydial urethritis

Back 81

Azithromycin


-What class Rx is it?

-# of Tx?

-What bug & Dz?

Hint 81

-Macrolide

-Single dose Tx

-Chlamydial Urethritis

Front 82

Most active Rx against:

H. Pylori

Back 82

Clarithromycin



-What class Rx is it?
-Most active Rx against:

Hint 82

-Macrolide


H. Pylori

Front 83

A Pruritic Maculopapular Erythematous Rash

over clothed areas of the body

other terms are :
-Lichen Tropicus
-Miliaria Rubra
-Heat Rash

Back 83

Heat edema


other terms are :
4ct

Hint 83

- Pruritic Maculopapular Erythematous Rash
-Lichen Tropicus
-Miliaria Rubra
-Heat Rash

Front 84

Potentiates :

Carbamazepine Toxicity

Back 84

~Clarithromycin
~Erythromycin


don’t mix with what Rx ?

Hint 84

Carbamazepine

Front 85

Only use for :

Telithromycin

Back 85

CAP caused by certain organisms

Tx is which Rx?

Hint 85

Telithromycin

Front 86

Tx for:
-MRSA
-Necrotizing Fasciitis
-Gas gangrene

Back 86

Clindamycin

Tx for:

Hint 86

-MRSA
-Necrotizing Fasciitis
-Gas gangrene

Front 87

Impetigo Tx:

Back 87

Mupirocin

Tx for what facial Dz?

Hint 87

Impetigo

Front 88

Adverse effects:
-tendonitis
-tendon rupture
-arthropathy
-osteochondrosis

Back 88

Fluoroquinolones



Adverse effects: ?
4ct

Hint 88

-tendonitis
-tendon rupture
-arthropathy
-osteochondrosis

Front 89

Used for:

-Prostatitis
-PID
-UTI
-E-Coli ETEC
-Salmonella
-Shigella
-Yersinia


Enterotoxigenic Escherichia Coli (ETEC)

Back 89

Ciprofloxacin


Used for:
7ct

Hint 89

-Prostatitis
-PID
-UTI
-E-Coli ETEC
-Salmonella
-Shigella
-Yersinia


Enterotoxigenic Escherichia Coli (ETEC)

Front 90

Used for Rx resistant

tuberculosis

Back 90

Levofloxacin

Used for Rx resistant ?

Hint 90

tuberculosis

Front 91

Used for Rx resistant

tuberculosis

Back 91

Levofloxacin

Used for Rx resistant ?

Hint 91

tuberculosis

Front 92

Adverse effects :

-Blood Glucose Disturbance
-Phototoxicity
-QT Prolongation

Back 92

Fluoroquinolones


Adverse effects: ?
3ct

Hint 92

-Blood Glucose Disturbance
-Phototoxicity
-QT Prolongation

Front 93

Used for post exposure to:

-Neisseria Meningitis
-HIB


Haemophilus Influenzae B

Back 93

Rifampin


Used for post exposure to:?

Hint 93

-Neisseria Meningitis
-HIB

Front 94

Rx w greatest bactericidal activity against
-M leprae
-Mycobacterium leprae

also known as
Hansen's Coccus spirally

mostly found in warm tropical countries

is a bacterium that causes
leprosy
(Hansen's disease).
-An acid fast Gram positive bacterium
with a slow doubling time of
14 days.

Back 94

Rifampin

greatest bactericidal activity against

Hint 94

Mycobacterium leprae leprosy (Hansen's disease).

Front 95

Used for invasive :

-Aspergillosis
-Esophageal Candidiasis
-Invasive Candidiasis

Back 95

Voriconazole


Used for invasive : ?
3ct

Hint 95

-Aspergillosis
-Esophageal Candidiasis
-Invasive Candidiasis

Front 96

Used to treat RSV

Back 96

Ribavirin


Used to treat

Hint 96

RSV

Front 97

Tx for Rosacea

Back 97

Metronidazole

Tx for?

Hint 97

Rosacea