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PT3: L1+4

Antibiotics

QuestionAnswer
Guiding Principles of Antibiotic Tx [5] -Right dx -Eliminate source -Correct abx -Do no harm -Antibiotic use promotes bacterial resistance
Signs and Sx of Infection [3 + 12] -Fever (Normal: 98.6F or 37C) -Leucocytosis (Normal WBC: 4000-11000) -Inflammation Markers: ESR (slow) and CRP (fast) -Altered mental status, tachycardia, lactic acidosis, rigors, pain, swelling, purulent drainage, sputum, cough, tachypnea, dysuria
Recommendations for Blood Cultures -Always 2 sets of 2 bottles -1:4 might mean contaminate -1+ is bacteremia
Recommendations for Sputum Cultures -BAL is the best -Quantitative testing is important.
Host Factors for Antimicrobials [10] -Where acquired -Site/Severity -Previous exposure to abx -Previous cultures -Recent environment exposure -Drug allergy -Age -Pregnancy/Lactation -Renal/Hepatic Dysfx -Concomitant therapy and comorbidities
Organisms ALWAYS Pathogenic in Sputum Cultures [12] -Chlamydia -Legionella -Tuberculosis -Influenza -RSV -Parainfluenza -Toxoplasma gondii -P. jiroveci -Histoplasma capsulatum -Coccidiodis immitis -Blastomyces dermatitdis -Cryptococcus neoformans
What is stool culture most sensitive for? Clostridium difficile
Gram Positive Organisms [3] -Staphylcoccus aureus -Enterococcus sp -Streptococcus pneumoniae
Gram Negative Organisms [7] -E. coli -Pseudomonas aeruginosa -Enterobacter sp. -Acinetobacter sp. -Stenotrophomonas maltophilia -Serretia sp. -Klebsiella sp.
Anerobic Organisms [3] -Clostridium sp. -Bacteroides fragilis -Peptostreptococcus
Atypical Organisms [3] -Mycoplasma -Legionella pneumophilia -Chlamydia sp.
Resistance Mechanisms [4] -Alter the target (MRSA) -Produce inactivating enzymes (Beta-lactams) -Develop efflux pumps (Pseudomonas aeruginosa) -Resistance plasmids
Superbugs [5] -Staphylcoccus aureus -Pseudomonas aeruginosa -Acinetobacter baumanii -Enterococcus faecium -Clostridum difficile
Staphylcoccus aureus -Gram + -Alters PBP -> MRSA -50% prevalence in US -Community-acquired/Hospital-acquired different -hVISA, VISA, VRSA
Pseudomonas aeruginosa -gram - -Pseudomonas can become resistant to everything
Enterococcus faecium -gram + -High incidence in KUH due to bone marrow transplant population
Clostridum difficile -Spore producing -Requires special cleaning procedures
Cell Wall Synthesis Abx -D-cycloserine -Vancomycin -Bacitracin -Penicillins -Cephalosporins -Cephamycins
DNA Synthesis Abx -Metronidazole
DNA Gyrase Abx -Quinolones
RNA Polymerase Abx -Rifampin
Protein Synthesis (50s) Abx -Erythomycin -Choramphenicol -Clindamycin -Lincomycin
Protein Synthesis (30s) Abx -Tetracycline -Streptomycin -Spectinomycin -Kanamycin
Bactericidal -Penicillins -Cephalosporins -Carbapenems -Monobactams -Glycopeptides (like vanco)
Time-Dependent Killing -Penicillins -Cephalosporins
Drug of choice for Listeria? -Ampicillin
Anti-Pseudomonal Abx -Ticarcillin -Piperacillin -Ceftazidime -Cefepime -Aztreonam (Monobactam) -Fluoroquinolones
Which cephalosporin does NOT need dose adjustments for renal dysfunction? -Ceftriaxone
Cephalosporine with best CNS penetration? -Ceftriaxone and cefepime
Only 4th gen Cephalosporin? -Cefepime
Just approved cephalosporin? -Ceftaroline -New generation -Skin infections and CA-pneumonia -Covers gram + INCLUDING MRSA
Drug of choice for ESBL-producing pathogens? -Carbapenums
Concentration Dependent Killing -Fluoroquinolones
Adjust dose for renal dysfunction for quinolones EXCEPT? -Moxifloxacin
Fluoroquinolones Adverse Effects [5] -Tendon rupture -Prolonged QT interval -CNS effects -Phototoxicity -Not recommended for children
Active against Atypicals -Fluoroquinolones
Active against penicillin resistant S. pneumoniae? -Fluorquinolones
Vancomycin works against? (4 important) -C. difficile (oral only) -MRSA -Ampicillin resistant enterococcus (VSE) -Coagulase-negative Staphylcoccus (CoNS)
Cell Wall Synthesis Abx -D-cycloserine -Vancomycin -Bacitracin -Penicillins -Cephalosporins -Cephamycins
DNA Synthesis Abx -Metronidazole
DNA Gyrase Abx -Quinolones
RNA Polymerase Abx -Rifampin
Protein Synthesis (50s) Abx -Erythomycin -Choramphenicol -Clindamycin -Lincomycin
Protein Synthesis (30s) Abx -Tetracycline -Streptomycin -Spectinomycin -Kanamycin
Bactericidal -Penicillins -Cephalosporins -Bactrim -Aminoglycosides (Tobramycin) -Carbapenems -Monobactams -Glycopeptides (like vanco)
Time-Dependent Killing -Penicillins -Cephalosporins
Drug of choice for Listeria? -Ampicillin
Anti-Pseudomonal Abx -Ticarcillin -Piperacillin -Tobramycin/Gentamicin (Aminoglycosides) -Ceftazidime -Cefepime -Aztreonam (Monobactam) -Fluoroquinolones
Which cephalosporin does NOT need dose adjustments for renal dysfunction? -Ceftriaxone
Cephalosporine with best CNS penetration? -Ceftriaxone and cefepime
Only 4th gen Cephalosporin? -Cefepime
Just approved cephalosporin? -Ceftaroline -New generation -Skin infections and CA-pneumonia -Covers gram + INCLUDING MRSA
Drug of choice for ESBL-producing pathogens? -Carbapenums
Concentration Dependent Killing -Fluoroquinolones -Aminoglycosides (Gentamicin)
Adjust dose for renal dysfunction for quinolones EXCEPT? -Moxifloxacin
Fluoroquinolones Adverse Effects [5] -Tendon rupture -Prolonged QT interval -CNS effects -Phototoxicity -Not recommended for children
Active against Atypicals -Fluoroquinolones -Macrolides -Tetracyclines
Active against penicillin resistant S. pneumoniae? -Fluorquinolones -Macrolides (-thromycins)
Important organisms that Vancomycin works against? [4] -C. difficile (oral only) -MRSA -Ampicillin resistant enterococcus (VSE) -Coagulase-negative Staphylcoccus (CoNS)
Vancomycin Adverse Effects [2] -Potentially nephrotoxic -Red Man Syndrome
Aminoglycoside dosing [3] -Traditional -Extended (Hartford Nomogram) -Zaske
Aminoglycoside Adverse Effects [2] -Nephrotoxic -Potentially ototoxic
Abx for Serretia sp? -Gentamycin/Tobramycin (Aminoglycosides)
What macrolide is used to stimulate GI motility? -Erythromycin
Drug of choice for Rickettsia, Borrelia, Ehrlichia? (Tickbourne diseases) -Tetracyclines
Bacteriostatic -Tetracyclines -Linezolid
Adverse effects of Tetracyclines -Photosensitivity -Bone/Enamel deformity and discoloration (Don't use in kids or pregnancy!)
ABx for VRE [3] -Linezolid -Daptomycin -Tigecycline
ABx for MRSA [4] -Vancomycin -Linezolid -Daptomycin -Ceftaroline
ABx for CA-MRSA [4] -Tetracyclines -Bactrim -Clindamycin -Linezolid
ABx with good CNS Penetration [3] -Ceftriaxone -Cefepime -Metronidazole
ABx with poor CNS Penetration [2] -Vancomycin -Aminoglycosides
ABx with good Lung Penetration [2] -Quinolones -Macrolides
ABx with poor Lung Penetration [1] -AVOID DAPTOMYCIN
ABx to avoid with UTI [2] -Moxifloxacin -Tigecycline
ABx with Hep Dsyfx dose changes [8] -Ceftriaxone -Nafcillin -Clindamycin -Metronidazole -Macrolides -TCNs -Rifampin -Isoniazid
Abx with Renal Dfx dose changes [7] -B-lactams (except ceftriaxone) -Aminoglycosides -Vancomycin -Bactrim -Nitrofurantoin -Daptomycin -Fluoroquinolones
ADE Rifampin -Stains body secretions orange
ADE Chloramphenicol -Gray baby syndrome -Nephrotoxic
ADE Bactrim -Photosensitivity
ADE Metronidazole -Disulfiram reaction with alcohol -Urine discoloration -Metallic taste
ADE Daptomycin -Rhabdomyolysis
ADE Linezolid -Myelosuppression -Irreversible peripheral neuropathy (>4wks use)
ADE Tigecycline -Nausea and Vomiting Hardcore
Drug choice for stenotrophomonas maltophilia? -Bactrim
What carbapenum does NOT treat Pseudomonas sp? -Ertapenum
Created by: Nami01
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