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Antibiotics
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What drug bind to and prevents removal of D-ala terminus? | Vancomycin |
| What's the side effects of Vancomycin? | Ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity, and red man syndrome after IV |
| What's red man syndrome? | flushing upper body and face, hypotension, tachycardia and shock. Mechanism: histamine release |
| What's the MOA of Bacitracin? | It complexes with the pyrophosphate prevent dephosprylation of bactroprenol (lipid carrier), thus inhibiting cell wall synthesis |
| What's bacitracin used for? | topical for minor cuts and scrapes opthalmic ointment for ulcerative blepharitis and bacterial conjunctivitis |
| What's fosfomycin used for? | it's for short course treatment of uncomplicated UTIs in women |
| What's fosfomycin's MOA? | it complexes with pyrophosphate blocking the addition of PEP to UDP-NAG, inhibition cell wall synthesis |
| What are the side effects of aminoglycosides? | nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity (permanent hearing loss) can accumulate in fetal plasma, cause neonatal ototoxicity |
| Which class of drug does gentamicin belong to? | aminoglycosides |
| Which class of drug does tobramycin belong to? | aminoglycosides |
| Which class of drug does amikacin belong to? | aminoglycosides |
| What is amikacin used for? | it's for nosocomial infection that resist gentamicin and tobramycin |
| which drug of aminoglycosides is used to kill cysts of Entamoeba histolytica (amebic dysentery)? | Paromomycin (oral use) |
| Which drug of amino glycosides is used to prep for bowel surgery, topical antiinfectant? | Neomycin (oral use) |
| what's the side effect of amino glycosides and how does it happen? | neuromuscular block leading to respiratory paralysis during anesthesia. Aminoglycosides keep Ach from releasing and block post synaptic cholinergic receptors. |
| What's treatment for amino glycosides' side effect? | IV Calcium or neostigmine (cholinesterase inhibitor) to help increase level of Ach and stimulate respiratory muscles |
| What's demeclocycline for? | It's for chronic dilutional hyponatremia in the SIADH |
| What's the mechanism demeclocycline in SIADH? | It inhibit protein kinase in the kidney's collecting ducts |
| What are properties of doxycycline? | Long acting, highly lipophilic (95% absorbed), significant excretion in feces - inactive |
| What are other features of minocycline? | Immunomodulatory and anti-inflammatory: blocking synthesis of nitric oxide activation of microglia - thus decreasing neuronal damage. |
| what are the side effects of minocycline? | SLE-like syndrome (reversible) chronic use can cause nail, skin and sclera pigmentation (reversible) black pigmentation of thyroid blue-black pigmentation of gums from bone pigmentation is permanent. |
| What is tigecycline used for? | complicated skin and intraabdominal infections, community acquired bacterial pneumonia |
| What's FDA warning for using tigecycline? | increase risk mortality if hospital acquired pneumonia. |
| What's complication of giving tigecycline for pts with hepatic impairment | decrease clearance of drug will increase half life and risk of toxicity |
| Which drug of macrolides is first effective agains legionnaires's disease? | erythromycin |
| Which drug is used with erythromycin for otitis media? | sulfisoxazole |
| Which drug of macrolides can stimulate GI motility and be used post-op to stimulate peristalsis and speed gastric emptying? | Erythromycin |
| Which drug can prolong cardiac repolarization (Torsades de Pointes)? | Erythromycin |
| What are three drugs of macrolides? | Erythromycin, azithromycin and clarithromycin, telithromycin |