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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Chloramphenicol

Chloramphenicol

Structure: D-Threo (NH-Cl2) is the active form.


Look for Cl2


Ribosome


MOA: Binds to the 50S portion and inhibits peptide bond formation




Resistance: Production of chloramphenicol acetyltransferase (CAT), which acetylates chloramphenicol making it unable to bind to the ribosome.



Aminoglycosides 
Kanamycin B, Gentamicin C, Amikacin, Tobramycin

Aminoglycosides


Kanamycin B, Gentamicin C, Amikacin, Tobramycin

Ribosome


Structure: Amino sugars linked glycosidically.


Stable at pH2-11




MOA: Binds to the 30S subunit, causing misreading of genetic code


Do not easily cross cell wall so they are given in combination with a cel wall biosynthesis inhibitor (ex. penicillin)




Resistance: Enzymes that adenylate or phosphorylate hydroxy groups


or


Enzymes that acetylate amino groups

Macrolides 
Erythromycin

Macrolides


Erythromycin

Ribosome


Structure: 12- 14 Lactone (cyclic ester) ring.


Unstable basic compound




MOA: Binds to the 50S subunit and prevents translocation




Resistance: Specific methylation of an evening residue at the erythromycin-binding site on ribosome.

Tetracycline
Chlorotetracycline, Oxytetracycline

Tetracycline


Chlorotetracycline, Oxytetracycline

Ribosome


Structure: 4 rings




MOA: Binding to 30S subunit and prevent binding of aminoacyl t-RNA.




Resistance: Modification of ribosome structure


or


Synthesis of new bacterial enzymes that cause pumping out of the antibiotic

Beta-Lactams

Beta-Lactams

Cell Wall


Structure: 4-membered amide (lactam fused to 5- membered (penicillins) or 6-membered (cephalosporins) dihydrothiazine ring.




MOA: Mimics D-Ala-D-Ala and binds to and inactivates transpeptidase (bind to active site of PBPs) involved in the final cross-linking of peptide bridges with neighboring monomers.




Resistance: Alterations in the penicillin binding proteins structure


or


Secretion of beta-lactamase enzyme which breaks open the beta lactic ring rendering the molecule ineffective in binding to the transpeptidases




Combat: Usually administered in combination with clavulamic acid


or


Administered with structural modifications that make them more resistant to the action of beta-lactamases.

Vancomyocin

Vancomyocin

Cell wall


Structure: Active on Gram-postivie bacteria




MOA: Ties up D-Ala-D-Ala so that it cannot interact with transpeptidase.




Resistance: Bacteria synthesizes D-Ala-D-Lac which no longer binds to vancomyosin.

Isoniazid (INH)

Cell Wall


Structure: Activated by the oxidative enzyme KatG to a radical form, which reacts with NAD+.




MOA: Converted to reactive nitrogen species which inhibits formation of mycelia acid, a key component of the cell walls of mycobacterium.




Daptomycin

Cell Wall


Structure: Cyclic anionic lipopeptide isolated from streptomycin roseosporus. Consists of 13 AA residues.




MOA: In the presence of Ca2+ it binds to glycero-3-phosphocholine and experiences a conformational change which increases amphipathicity, decreases charge, and allows it interact with neutral or acidic membranes forming micelles.


then


In the presence of Ca2+ major conformational change allows daptomycin to insert into bilayer membrane with acidic character this leads to depolarization and loss of K+ ions and cell death

Thiocaramate and Allylamine

Antifungal


Supression of fungal squalene epoxidase to result in accumulation of squalene and decreased ergosterol

Benzofuran cyclohexene

Antifungal


Binding to fungal DNA to cause malformation of spindle and cytoplasmic microtubules

Polyene

Antifungal


Binding to ergosterol in fungal cell membranes to result in membrane disorganization

Pyrimidine

Antifungal


Deamination by fungal cells to 5-flurouracil which is incorporated into RNA in place of uracil or is converted to 5-flurouracil-2'-deoxyuridylic acid which inhibits thymidine synthetase

Azole

Antifungal


Inhibition of cytochrome P-450 that catalyzes 14a-demethylation of lanosterol to ergosterol accumulation of 14-methylated sterols cause permeability disruption

Relenza and Tamiflu

Anti-viral


Structure: Plug Drugs




MOA: Nuraminidase Inhibitors, mimic sialic acid (carbohydrate) and bind strongly to the sialidase enzyme preventing its function (breaks down unwanted sialic acid)

Amantadine and Rimantadine

Antiviral


Inhibit viral entry into cell and also uncoating of viral sheath proteins


Against influenza type A

Acyclovir (HSV, and VSV) and Ganciclovir (also CMV)

Antiviral


Nucleoside antimetabolites (inhibitor of DNA polymerase)


Herpes simplex virus and Varicella Zoster virus


Virus specified enzyme converts acyclovir into eh monophosphate and then host kinases convert further in di- and tri-phosphates

Vidarabine

Antiviral

Nucleoside antimetabolites (inhibitor of DNA polymerase)

Developed as a potential anti-cancer agent initially


Arabinose sugar in place of the deoxyribose and this slow down viral DNA polymerase

Metronidazole


No MOA

Protozoa and Bacteria


Reductive bioactivation of its nitro goroup to form reactive cytotoxic products that interfere with nucleic acid synthesis

Mupirocin


No MOA

Gram + cocci


inhibits protein synthesis by selectively binding to isoleucyl-tRNA synthetase.

Polymyxins


No MOA

Bactericidal against gram - bacteria


Polypeptides


Cationic detergents, disrupting bacterial cell membranes


Bind and inactivate endotoxin