9.24 Drugs in Foundations ILM Flashcards
(42 cards)
prednisone is a type of _________. what is it used for? is it oral or topical?
steroid
pain relief and anti-inflammation
oral
clotrimazole:
class mechanism of action
anti-fungal
inhibits fungal ergosterol synthesis
nystatin:
class mechanism of action
anti-fungal
binds ergosterol, forms membrane pores
topical
ketorolac:
class purpose mechanism of action
NSAIDs
pain reliever and anti-inflammation
reversible COX inhibition (AA pathway, inhibiting COX and conversion to prostaglandins, etc.)
NSAIDs are used for 2 things:
pain relief and anti-inflammation
nafcillin:
class mechanism of action
antibacterial (antibiotic)
ring that inhibits the cell wall formation in gram + bacteria
imiquimod:
class mechanism of action use
immune response modifier
stimulates innate immune cells via TLR, causing cytokine increase
can treat BCC, actinic keratoses, genital warts topically
terbinafene:
class mechanism of action
anti-fungal
inhibits fungal enzyme for ergosterol syndrome
oral
aspirin:
class purpose mechanism of action
NSAID
pain and inflammation
irreversible COX inhibition
naproxen:
class purpose mechanism of action
NSAIDs
pain reliever and anti-inflammation
reversible COX inhibition (AA pathway, inhibiting COX and conversion to prostaglandins, etc.)
ketoconazole:
class mechanism of action topical or oral?
anti-fungal
inhibits fungal ergosterol synthesis
topical
griseofulvin:
class mechanism of action
anti-fungal
interferes with microtubule function, disrupts mitosis
oral
gentamicin:
class mechanism of action
antibacterial (antibiotics)
inhibit bacterial protein synthesis by inhibiting RNA translation into protein, binds to 30S ribosomal subunits
Gram -
cefazolin:
class mechanism of action
antibacterial
inhibits cell wall biosynthesis
gram + bacteria
Steroids are used for 2 things:
pain relief and anti-inflammation
acyclovir:
class mechanism of action
anti-viral
inhibits viral DNA polymerase
indomethacin:
class purpose mechanism of action
NSAIDs
pain reliever and anti-inflammation
reversible COX inhibition (AA pathway, inhibiting COX and conversion to prostaglandins, etc.)
celecoxib:
class purpose mechanism of action
NSAIDs
pain reliever and anti-inflammation
irreversible COX2 inhibition
triamcinolone is a type of ______. What is it used for? is it topical or oral?
steroid.
pain relief and anti-inflammation
topical
tetracycline:
class mechanism of action
antibacterial (antibiotic)
inhibits RNA translation to protein - no protein synthesis
Gram - and gram +
isotretinoin:
class mechanism of action
vitamin A analogue for acne
act at retinoic acid receptor (RAR), slows sebaceous gland proliferation and helps reduce inflammation
dexamethasone is a type of _______. what is the mechanism of action? is it oral or topical?
steroid
increase levels of lipocortin, inhibits phospholipase A2, decreasing inflammatory mediators
oral
sulfamethoxazole:
class mechanism of action
antibacterial
blocks folic acid synthesis and thus blocks DNA synthesis
gram +
acetaminophen and paracetamol:
class purpose mechanism of action
no classification
pain reliever and antipyretic
mechanism unknown but does have some COX inhibition