Quinolones, Macrolides, Vanc, Bacitracin, Clinda, Metro, and Polymyxins
About this set
Created by:
birdsvsworms on June 1, 2011
Subjects:
Classes:
Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Order by
24 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
Vancomycin: indications | only serious g(+) infections--MRSA, staph meningitis, C.diff |
Vancomycin: mechanism and side effects (four) | similar to pens--inhibits peptidoglycan construction-->bactericidalside effects: nephrotoxic, ototoxic, thrombophlebitis, "red man syndrome" |
Bacitracin: indications and route of admin | gram (+) cocci eye and skin infections-->topical admin |
Bacitracin: mechanism | similar to pens; interferes with regeneration of lipid carriers in peptidoglycan synthesis by blocking dephosphorylation |
3 members of quinolone family | ciprofloxacin, norfloxacin, and ofloxacin |
Quinolones: mechanism, route of admin | inhibits DNA gyrase (topoisomerase II)-->bactericidalgiven PO |
Quinolones: side effects (two) and contraindications (what type of pts) | side effects: n/v/d, can have suprainfections with streptococci and candidaContraindicated in pts < 18 yrs and > 60 yrs for cartilage damage (tendinitis and tendon rupture); also in preg and nursing mothers |
Quinolones: 2 mechanisms for drug resistance | 1. gyrase mutation2. decreased permeability of drug through porins |
Quinolones: 8 indications | 1. UTI by multi-drug resistant bacteria2. gastroenteritis (by shigella, salmonella, E.coli, helicobacter) 3. osteomyelitis and soft tissue infections (not routine) 4. intraabdominal and respiratory tract infections (not routine) 5. gonococcal infections 6. chlamydia 7. prophylaxis for traveler's diarrhea 8. pseudomonas |
Which quinolone is particularly anti-pneumoncoccal? | ofloxacin--has closely related levofloxacin and moxifloxacin which are also "respiratory" quinolones |
Macrolides: 4 members | erythromycin, azithromycin, clarithromycin, and spectinomycin |
Macrolides: mechanism | binds to 50S ribosome to inhibit aminoacyl translocation-->bacteriostatic |
Macrolides: drug resistance | plasmid-mediated gene encodes alternate protein on 50S ribosome |
Erythromycin: indications (ten) | 1. DOC in community-acquired pneumonia (includes S. pneumoniae, Legionella, M. pneumoniae)2. Treponema if pens allergy 3. Ureaplasma 4. Chlamydia (esp during preg) 5. Helicobacter 6. Listeria 7. Neisseria 8. Bordetella pertussis 9. Campylobacter 10. Gram pos: Pneumococci, Streptococci, Staphylococci, C. diphtheriae (eliminate carrier state) Similar spectrum as pen G |
Azithromycin: indications (two) | 1. chlamydia2. H. influenzae |
Clarithromycin: indications (two) | 1. H. pylori (in combo with amoxicillin + PPI)2. H. influenzae |
Spectinomycin: indications | GU gonorrhea if pens allergy or if gonorrhea is pens-resistant |
Clindamycin: indications | anaerobesB. fragilis infections, also Strep, Staph, and pneumococcal infx |
Clindamycin: mechanism and route of admin | inhibits protein synthesisPO |
Clindamycin: side-effects (two) | 1. suprainfection by C. difficile2. hepatotoxicity |
Metronidazole: indications (three) | Bacteriodes, Clostridia, and Pseudomembranous colitis |
Metronidazole: mechanism and route of admin | inhibits DNA synthesis-->bactericidaloral; IV available |
Metronidazole: side effects (two) | 1. minor GI and CNS disturbances2. Interferes with EtOH metabolism--disulfram-like effect-->decreases activity of aldehyde dehydrogenase, so aldehyde toxicity |
Polymyxins: indications and mechanism | topical for eye and ear with bacitracin or neomycinbinds to phosphatidyl ethanolamine--detergent-like activity |
First Time Here?
Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.