Antimicrobials Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Natural Penicillins

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum:”* Narrowest spectrum
* Treponema pallidum (syphilis)
* Streptococcus spp (GAS)
* Oral anaerobes”
PK:Oral drugs do not achieve same conc as IV
* Short half-life, time-dependent manner
* Most are renally eliminated (Except Nafcillin/oxacillin)”
Side Effects/AEs: “ * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
No resistance documented with GAS with penicillin (VERY RARE)
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

PENICILLINS

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2
Q

Aminopenicillins
(Ampicillin, Amoxicillin)

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: “* Above + Limited GN (E coli, Proteus, H pylori)
* DOC Enterococcus
* Listeria monocytogenes”
PK:“*Oral drugs do not achieve same conc as IV
* Short half-life, time-dependent manner
* Most are renally eliminated (Except Nafcillin/oxacillin)”
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

PENICILLINS

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3
Q

“Anti-pseudomonal Penicillins
(Piperacillin)”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: “* Above + broader GN
Pseudomonas (when combined w tazobactam)”
PK:
Oral drugs do not achieve same conc as IV
* Short half-life, time-dependent manner
* Most are renally eliminated (Except Nafcillin/oxacillin)”
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

PENICILLINS

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4
Q

“PCNase resistant penicillins
(Oxacillin, Nafcillin, Dicloxacillin)”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: “*Staphylococcus + Strep
* NO Enterococcus or GN
MSSA “
PK:
Oral drugs do not achieve same conc as IV
* Short half-life, time-dependent manner
* Most are renally eliminated (Except Nafcillin/oxacillin)”
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes: * Bulky side chain prevents it from being inactivated by beta-lactamases
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

PENICILLINS

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5
Q

“Beta-lactamase inhibitor combinations
(Ampicillin/Sulbactam, Piperacillin/Tazobactam, Amoxicillin/Clavulanate”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: Targets those that produce b-lactamases including S aureus, B fragilis
PK:“*Oral drugs do not achieve same conc as IV
* Short half-life, time-dependent manner
* Most are renally eliminated (Except Nafcillin/oxacillin)”
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

PENICILLINS

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6
Q

Gen 1 - Cephalexin & Cefazoline

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: “* Streptococcus spp
MSSA
Little GN “
PK: * Renally excreted (Excetp ceftriaxone, which is primarily biliary)
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
*Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Various generations that increase in GN coverage and decrease in GP coverage over time
* NO Enterococcal or anaerobic activity
* 4/5th generations have strong GP & GN”
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

CEPHALOSPORINS

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7
Q

Gen 2 - Cefoxitin

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: * Anaerobic coverage
PK:* Renally excreted (Excetp ceftriaxone, which is primarily biliary)
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Various generations that increase in GN coverage and decrease in GP coverage over time
* NO Enterococcal or anaerobic activity
* 4/5th generations have strong GP & GN”
Resistance: “*B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

CEPHALOSPORINS

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8
Q

Gen 3 - Ceftriaxone / Ceftazidine

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum:No anaerobic
* GP (Streptococcus, MSSA)
LFGN (E coli, K pneumoniae)
Ceftriaxone - Good GP, No Pseudomonas
Ceftazidine - Unreliable GP, Pseudomonas”
PK: biliary excretion
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
*Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Various generations that increase in GN coverage and decrease in GP coverage over time
* NO Enterococcal or anaerobic activity
* 4/5th generations have strong GP & GN”
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

CEPHALOSPORINS

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9
Q

“Gen 4 - Cefepime
(Ceftriaxone + Ceftazidine)”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum:Pseudomonas (Ceftazidine)
* GP (Ceftriaxone)”
PK:
Pseudomonas (Ceftazidine)
* GP (Ceftriaxone)”
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Various generations that increase in GN coverage and decrease in GP coverage over time
* NO Enterococcal or anaerobic activity
* 4/5th generations have strong GP & GN”
Resistance: “*B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

CEPHALOSPORINS

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10
Q

“Gen 5 - Ceftaroline
(Ceftazidine + MRSA)”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: MRSA (only b-lactam)
PK: * Renally excreted (Excetp ceftriaxone, which is primarily biliary)
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Various generations that increase in GN coverage and decrease in GP coverage over time
* NO Enterococcal or anaerobic activity
* 4/5th generations have strong GP & GN”
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

CEPHALOSPORINS

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11
Q

“MONOBACTAMS
(Aztreonam)”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: “*GN only
*Pseudomonas
*Mainly used in pts with severe IgE mediated HS to other b-lactams (different structure)”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
B-lactamases (MDR-AB/PA, MRSA)
- Penicillinases
- Extended-spect B-Lactamases (ESBLs - penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam)
- Carbapenemases (penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactam AND carbapenems)

*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

MONOBACTAMS

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12
Q

“CARBAPENEMS
(Ertapenem, Doripenem, Imipenem/cilistatin, Meropenem)”

A

MOA:Binds bacteria’s PBPs (transpeptidase) preventing crosslinking of AAs in cell wall synthesis (resistance develops by production of b-lactamase by bacteria that alters the structure of b-lactams so they cannot bind PBPs)
Spectrum: “*VERY broad GP, GN, anaerobes (no MRSA)
*Pseudomonas (except ertapenem)”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:” * HS: Penicillins > cephalosporins > carbapenems
* Crossreactivity (from side chains) w cephalosporins decreases with increasing generation/structure changes
* GI: upset stomach PO
* Seizures: Greatest w carbapenems (imipenem)
Bone marrow suppression (long term use)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
Carbapenemases (CRE, MDR-AB/PA)
*Alteration of PBPs (MRSA, MDR-AB)
*Reduced porins (MDR-AB/PA)”

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

Carbapenems

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13
Q

VANCOMYCIN

A

MOA: Binds D-Ala-D-Ala chain terminus of peptidoglycan toweaken cell wall, inhibiting cell wall synthesis
Spectrum: “* GP (Staphylococcus, Enterococcus, Streptococcus)
MRSA
* Oral for C. diff only”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
Nephrotoxic (increased risk w concomitant meds)
* Red Man’s Syndrome: NOT an allergy, but is histamine mediated (slow infusion to prevent rxn)”
Extra Notes: “*D-Ala-D-Lac insertion into peptidoglycan (VRE, VRSA)
*Thicker/altered peptidoglycan (VISA, h-VISA)
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

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14
Q

DAPTOMYCIN

A

MOA: Binds bacterial membrane causing depolarization of cell -> leakage of contents -> cell death
Spectrum: “*GP agent
*MRSA + VRE
* NOT used to tx pneumonia (lung surfactant inactivates it)”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs: * Cr kinase elevation –> myalgia/myopathy & rarely rhabdomyolysis (muscle destruction)
Extra Notes:
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Cell Wall & Membrane Active Antibiotics

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15
Q

“Tetracyclines
(Minocycline, Doxycycline)”

A

MOA: Protein synthesis inhibitor; binds 30S subunit preventing tRNA binding –> inhibits addition of AA to growing chain
Spectrum: “* S aureus + MRSA
*GN (no Pseudomonas)
Atypicals (chlamydia), Rickettsiae, Borrelia”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
Photosensitivity
* Esophageal ulcerations
* GI intolerance
* Slows bone growth in fetus up to 8 yo (contraindicated in pregnant women)
* Tooth discoloration of those < 8 yo”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
*Expression of protein that interferes with drug binding 30S ribosome target (MDR-AB)
*Expression of efflux pumps (MDR-AB/PA)”

Antibiotics - Inhibitors of Bacterial Protein Synthesis

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16
Q

Tigecycline

A

MOA: Tetracycline mechanism (structurally similar, but more sturdy). Protein synthesis inhibitor; binds 30S subunit preventing tRNA binding –> inhibits addition of AA to growing chain
Spectrum: “VERY broad
GP (MRSA + VRE)
* GN (no Pseudomonas)
* Anaerobes”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
Severe vomiting
*Pancreatitis/hepatitis”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Inhibitors of Bacterial Protein Synthesis

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17
Q

“Macrolides
(Erythromycin, Azithromycin, Clarithromycin)”

A

MOA: Protein synthesis inhibitor; Reversibly binds 50S subunit inhibiting transpeptidation/translocation, preventing cell growth
Spectrum:Atypicals (chlamydia, mycoplasma, legionella with azithro)
Non-TB mycobacteria (clarithro)”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
GI upset, liver impairment
* QTc prolongation
* Erythromycin only used to aid with gut motility due to its strong GI effect”
Extra Notes:
Commonly used for STDs
*Was used often for Streptococcus pneumoniae (now resistant & NOT commonly used)”
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Inhibitors of Bacterial Protein Synthesis

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18
Q

Clindamycin

A

MOA: Binds 50S subunit
Spectrum:GP + MRSA
Anaerobic GPs”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
Main cause of C. diff diarrhea (targets all GP anaerobes besides C diff –> C diff overgrowth)
* Anti-toxin effect for GAS infections
* upper infections”
Extra Notes:
Main tx for PCP pneumonia
*LOTS of resistance to this & only used if susceptibility results indicate that it is susceptible”
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Inhibitors of Bacterial Protein Synthesis

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19
Q

Linezolid

A

MOA: Protein synthesis inhibitor; binds 50S subunit to prevent initiation of protein synthesis
Spectrum: “*GP agent
MRSA + VRE”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
Myelosuppression –> Thrombocytopenia (low plt) after 2 wk with long term usage; requires monitoring plt every week (not good for those with cancer chemotherapies)
* Serotonin syndrome: if combined with other serotonergic agents (SSRIs, MAOIs, some pain meds) –> increased levels of serotonin to be released (ONLY antibiotic that does this)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Inhibitors of Bacterial Protein Synthesis

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20
Q

“Aminoglycosides
(Gentamicin, Tobramycin, Amikacin)”

A

MOA: Irreversibly binds 30S ribosomal subunit preventing protein synthesis initiation –> premature termination of protein synthesis
Spectrum:GN
Pseudomonas (Amikacin > Tobra > Genta)”
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
High toxicity
Nephrotoxicity: acute tubular necrosis; reversible
*Ototoxicity: auditory & vestibular; IRREVERSIBLE
*Post-abx effect: must monitor serum conc with trough levels”
Extra Notes:
Amikacin is IV only
Resistance:
Aminoglycoside modifying enzymes (AMEs) (MDR-AB/PA)
* Modification of rRNA”

Antibiotics - Inhibitors of Bacterial Protein Synthesis

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21
Q

“Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole
(Sulfonamide, aka bactrim)”

A

MOA: Inhibits bacterial folic acid synthesis (sulfamethoxazole - dihydropteroate synthase, trimeth - DHT reductase)
Spectrum:S aureus + MRSA
GN (no Pseudomonas)
* Fungus - Pneumocystis carinii (pneumonia)”
PK:
HS skin rxns (bactrim & b-lactams most commonly cause these)
* Nephrotoxicity (crystalluria)”
Side Effects/AEs:
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
Mutation of target DHR (MDR-AB)

Antibiotics - Other

22
Q

“Fluoroquinolones
(ciprofloxacin, delafloxacin, levofloxacin, moxifloxacin)”

A

MOA: Binds DNA gyrase (topoisomerase II) and topoisomerase IV (DNA repair) –> inhibition of DNA synthesis in bacteria
Spectrum:BROAD spectrum, but lots of bacteria have developed resistance to them
Pseudomonas”
PK: *Oral bioavailability is similar to that of IV
Side Effects/AEs:
GI: Nausea, C difficile
* MS: Tendonitis, tendon rupture (elderly), muscle weakness
* Peripheral neuropathy (long term use)
* Cardiac: QTc prolongation
**”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:
* Mutations to DNA gyrase or topoisomerase (MDR-AB/PA)

Antibiotics - Other

23
Q

Metronidazole

A

MOA: Disrupts energy metabolism of bacteria by stopping DNA replication/transcription
Spectrum: Anaerobes ONLY (No E coli, Pseudomonas, MRSA) - belly-down infections (mostly GI)
PK:
Side Effects/AEs:
Metallic taste
*Peripheral neuropathy with long term use
*disulfiram-like rxn with alcohol”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:

Antibiotics - Other

24
Q

Amphotericin (POLYENE)

A

MOA: Binds ergosterol –> alters cell membrane permeability –> leakage of cell components
Spectrum: Yeasts:
Candida species (e.g., Candida albicans, Candida glabrata)
Cryptococcus neoformans
Molds:
Aspergillus species
Mucorales (e.g., Rhizopus, Mucor)

Dimorphic Fungi:
    Blastomyces dermatitidis
    Histoplasma capsulatum
    Coccidioides immitis

Other Fungi:
    Sporothrix schenckii (causative agent of sporotrichosis)
    Penicillium marneffei (causative agent of penicilliosis)

PK: Binds ergosterol –> alters cell membrane permeability –> leakage of cell components
Side Effects/AEs: “*Nephrotoxic (damage of distal tubules)
- Amp B deoxycholate: MOST
- Amp B liposomal: LEAST
* Hypo-K/Mg/Ca (give fluids & electrolytes daily)
* Infusion related rxns (may require premed or slowed infusion rate)”
Extra Notes:
Resistance:

Antifungals

25
# [](http://) Flucystosine (ANTIMETABOLITE)
**MOA:** Pyrimidine analog; penetrates fungal cells and converted to fluorouracil that competes with uracil --> intereferes with fungal RNA/protein synthesis **Spectrum:** "Cryptococcal meningitis + Candida (resistance develops rapidly) * 4x daily (short half-life) * TDM monitoring (70-80 mcg/mL)" **PK:** * Dose adjustment w renal dysfunction **Side Effects/AEs:** "* GI * Leukopenia/thrombocytopenia * Hepatotoxic * Aplastic anemia * Photosensitivity * increased risk of bone marrow suppression with other immunosuppressive agents" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals
26
# [](http://) Fluconazole
**MOA:** Inhibits fungal CYP450 (lanosterol 14-alpha-demethlase) -> decreased ergosterol synthesis -> inhibition of cell membrane formation **Spectrum:** Candida albicans (NOT crucii), Coccidioides, Cryptococcus **PK:** * PO = excellent bioavailability **Side Effects/AEs:** "* LFT elevations (long term use > 1 wk) * QTc prolongation * GI upset * DDIs (CYP3A4 inhibitor -> higher levels of substrates such as immunosuppressants, warfarin, statins, etc.)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals - Azoles ## Footnote PO + IV
27
# [](http://) Itraconazole
**MOA:** Inhibits fungal CYP450 (lanosterol 14-alpha-demethlase) -> decreased ergosterol synthesis -> inhibition of cell membrane formation **Spectrum:** Candida albicans (NOT crucii), Coccidioides, Cryptococcus, Aspergillus, Histoplasmosis, Blastomycosis **PK:** "* Poor CNS penetration * Capsules taken w acidic beverage * Susp taken at any time" **Side Effects/AEs:** "* LFT elevations (long term use > 1 wk) * QTc prolongation * GI upset * DDIs (CYP3A4 inhibitor -> higher levels of substrates such as immunosuppressants, warfarin, statins, etc.)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals - Azoles ## Footnote PO + IV
28
# [](http://) Voriconazole
**MOA:** Inhibits fungal CYP450 (lanosterol 14-alpha-demethlase) -> decreased ergosterol synthesis -> inhibition of cell membrane formation **Spectrum:** Candida, Aspergillus, Fusarium, Cryptococcus, Blastomyces, Coccidioides, Histoplasma, Sporothrix **PK:** "* Poor CNS penetration * CNS toxicity (hallucinations) * Requires TDM (2-5 mcg/mL) * IV w renal dysfunction --> cyclodextrin (what its made with) accumulation" **Side Effects/AEs:** visual disturbances "* LFT elevations (long term use > 1 wk) * QTc prolongation * GI upset * DDIs (CYP3A4 inhibitor -> higher levels of substrates such as immunosuppressants, warfarin, statins, etc.)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals - Azoles ## Footnote PO + IV
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# [](http://) Posaconazole
**MOA:** Inhibits fungal CYP450 (lanosterol 14-alpha-demethlase) -> decreased ergosterol synthesis -> inhibition of cell membrane formation **Spectrum:** Candida, Aspergillus, Fusarium, Cryptococcus, Blastomyces, Coccidioides, Histoplasma, Mucormycosis **PK:** "* Susp taken w acidic beverage * Tablets at any time * Requries TDM (> 0.7-1 mcg/mL)" **Side Effects/AEs:** "* LFT elevations (long term use > 1 wk) * QTc prolongation * GI upset * DDIs (CYP3A4 inhibitor -> higher levels of substrates such as immunosuppressants, warfarin, statins, etc.)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals - Azoles ## Footnote PO + IV
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# [](http://) Isavuconazole
**MOA:** Inhibits fungal CYP450 (lanosterol 14-alpha-demethlase) -> decreased ergosterol synthesis -> inhibition of cell membrane formation **Spectrum:** Candida (NOT IDEAL), Aspergillus, Fusarium, Cryptococcus, Blastomyces, Coccidioides, Histoplasma, Mucormycosis, Sporothrix **PK:** * No TDM required **Side Effects/AEs:** "* LFT elevations (long term use > 1 wk) * NO QTc prolongation (all other azoles do) may be QTc shortening even * GI upset * DDIs (CYP3A4 inhibitor -> higher levels of substrates such as immunosuppressants, warfarin, statins, etc.)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals - Azoles ## Footnote PO + IV
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# [](http://) ECHINOCANDINS Micafungin Anidulafungin Caspofungin
**MOA:** Inhibits synthesis of b-(1,3)-D-glucan --> reduced formation of polysaccharide in cell walls --> osmotic instability & cell lysis **Spectrum:** "* Candida & salvage therapy for Aspergillus * All IV only (No PO forms) * Works well against biofilms * Fungicidal against Candida" **PK:** "* NO CNS penetration * High protein binding (daily dosing)" LD + daily dosing, **no LD for micafungin** **Side Effects/AEs:** "* LFT elevation * Mild infusion site rxn" DDI w immunosuppressants **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antifungals - ECHINOCANDINS
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# [](http://) Oseltamivir
**MOA:** Inhibits NA preventing release of virions from plasma membranes **Spectrum:** **PK:** PO (cap or susp) BID for 5 days, daily for 10 days if ppx, renal dose adjustments **Side Effects/AEs:** "* GI disturbance * Insomnia * Vertigo * Neuropsychiatric events" **Extra Notes:** "* Resistance possible, but NOT tested * Tx started within 48 hr of symptoms for benefit" **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Influenza
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# [](http://) Zanamivir
**MOA:** Inhibits NA preventing release of virions from plasma membranes **Spectrum:** **PK:** Inhaled BID for 5 days, daily for 10 days if ppx **Side Effects/AEs:** "* GI disturbance * Insomnia * Vertigo * Neuropsychiatric events" *  Bronchospasm (inhaled) **Extra Notes:** "* Resistance possible, but NOT tested * Tx started within 48 hr of symptoms for benefit" **Resistance:** | Antifungals
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# [](http://) Peramavir
**MOA:** Inhibits NA preventing release of virions from plasma membranes **Spectrum:** IV, very expensive, only for use in critically ill, once daily **PK:** renal dose adjustments **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Hyperglycemia * LFT/CPK elevations * SJS" **Extra Notes:** "* Resistance possible, but NOT tested * Tx started within 48 hr of symptoms for benefit" **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Influenza
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# [](http://) Baloxavir marboxil
**MOA:** Prodrug hydrolyzed to baloxavir --> inhibits replication by interfering w "cap snatching" in which virus hijacks host mRNA transcription system) & inhibits endonuclease activity of selective pol acidic protein required for viral gene transcription **Spectrum:** **PK:** Tablets or susp once daily **Side Effects/AEs:** **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Influenza
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# [](http://) Amantadine (Influenza A only)
**MOA:** **Spectrum:** Influ A only **PK:** **Side Effects/AEs:** **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Influenza
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# [](http://) Acyclovir
**MOA:** Converted to acyclovir-triP by viral TK then host enzymes --> inhibits viral DNA synthesis by competing with deoxyguanoside triP for incorporation into viral DNA --> termination of viral replication **Spectrum:** (VZV/HSV) **PK:** IV + PO (poor bioavailability) 3-5x daily, renal dose adjustments (weight based) **Side Effects/AEs:** "* GI upset * Neurotoxic * LFT elevations (longer term > 1 wk) * Avoid in pts with AKI (crystalluria)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** Resistance due to viral mutants deficient in TK or reduced affinity of TK for acyclovir-triP | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (HSV, VZV)
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# [](http://) Valcyclovir
**MOA:** Prodrug --> acyclovir **Spectrum:**(VZV/HSV) **PK:** PO (better bioavailability) 2-3x daily --> preferred over acyclovir! renal dose adjustments (weight based) **Side Effects/AEs:** "* GI upset * Neurotoxic * LFT elevations (longer term > 1 wk) * Avoid in pts with AKI (crystalluria)" **Extra Notes:** * Resistance due to viral mutants deficient in TK or reduced affinity of TK for acyclovir-triP **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (HSV, VZV)
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# [](http://) Penciclovir
**MOA:** Viral TK then host enzymes phosphorylate drug --> triphosphate form that competes with deoxyguanosine triphosphate --> inhibition of DNA pol --> termination of viral replication **Spectrum:** (HSV only) **PK:** Topical (poor PO bioavailability), q2h for 4 days **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Headache * GI upset" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (HSV, VZV)
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# [](http://) Famciclovir
**MOA:** Prodrug --> penciclovir **Spectrum:** (VZV/HSV) **PK:** PO only (better bioavailability), 2-3x daily **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Headache * GI upset" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (HSV, VZV)
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# [](http://) Ganciclovir
**MOA:** Activated through triphosphorylation by host UL97 + kinases --> incorporated into host DNA (guanine analog) **Spectrum:** (CMV & some HSV activity if worried about both) **PK:** IV only (PO poor bioavailability) * Induction period of 2-3 wk to lower VL, then lower MD (less toxicity) **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Cytopenias (granulocytopenia) * GI upset (more with oral) * rash * increased LFT * neurotoxicity * Bone marrow suppression --> cytopenia (granulocytopenia)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** * Resistance due to mutation in UL97 (encodes DNA Pol) | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (CMV)
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# [](http://) Valganciclovir
**MOA:** Prodrug --> ganciclovir **Spectrum:** (CMV) **PK:** PO only (great bioavailability) * Induction period of 2-3 wk to lower VL, then lower MD (less toxicity) **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Cytopenias (granulocytopenia) * GI upset (more with oral) * rash * increased LFT * neurotoxicity * Bone marrow suppression --> cytopenia (granulocytopenia)" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** * Resistance due to mutation in UL97 (encodes DNA Pol) | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (CMV)
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# [](http://) Foscarnet
**MOA:** Inhibits pyrophosphate binding on DNA pol --> inhibits DNA chain elongation (greater affinity for viral DNA Pol > host cell); does NOT require TK/intracellular activation **Spectrum:** CMV **PK:** "* Confusing dose adjustments * Induction period of 2-3 wk to lower VL, then lower MD" **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Nephrotoxic * Myelosuppression (anemia) * Hypocalcemia, -kalemia, -phsophatemia, - magnesemia (hydration/electrolytes) " **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** * Resistance due to UL54 mutations | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (CMV)
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# [](http://) Cidofovir
**MOA:** Nucleotide analong that is converted to cidofovir diP by host enzymes --> incorporated into viral DNA --> inhibition of DNA Pol **Spectrum:** (CMV) **PK:** "* Short half-life --> prolonged when administered with probenecid (reduces renal excretion) * Induction period of 2-3 wk to lower VL, then lower MD" **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Nephrotoxic * Myelosuppression * Ocular hypotony, uveitis, iritis" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (CMV)
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# [](http://) Letermovir
**MOA:** Inhibits CMV terminase complex --> No functional CMV DNA **Spectrum:** (CMV ppx) **PK:** "* Used in HSCT * IV/PO daily 100 days" **Side Effects/AEs:** "* GI upset * Headache * Peripheral edema * DDIs" **Extra Notes:** * Active against UL97 mutations **Resistance:** | Antivirals - Herpesviridae (CMV)
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# [](http://) Isoniazid (INH)
**MOA:** Inhibits mycolic acid/cell wall synthesis (active against actively replicating organisms in all tissues) **Spectrum:** "Oral TB & LTBI (alone or w RIF)" **PK:** * Hepatic (few DDIs) **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Heptatitis (age, alcohol) * Peripheral neuropathy (Vit B6 helps) * Rash * Lupus-like * CNS effects (alt mental status, seizures)" **Extra Notes:** KatG, inh **Resistance:** | TB drugs
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# [](http://) Rifamycins (RIF, RFB, RPT)
**MOA:** Inhibits protein synthesis (bactericidal for actively replicating, active at all sites) **Spectrum:** "Oral & IV TB & LTBI (alone or w INH)" **PK:** * Hepatic **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Orange staining (urine, tears, etc.) * Rash, itchy * Flu-like syndrome * Hepatitis (less common than in INH & PZA) * Thrombocytopenia * CYP450 inducer --> dec conc of drugs" **Extra Notes:** **Resistance:** | TB drugs
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# [](http://) Pyrazinamide (PZA)
**MOA:** Not understood (shortens tx course) **Spectrum:** Oral **PK:** * Hepatic/renal **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Hepatitis (increased risk w INH/RIF) * Uric acid/gout * GI symptoms * Photosensitivity" **Extra Notes:** pnc, BCG resistant **Resistance:** | TB drugs
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# [](http://) Ethambutol (EMB)
**MOA:** Inhibits cell wall synthesis (bacteriostatic) **Spectrum:** Oral (poor CNS penetration) **PK:** * Renal **Side Effects/AEs:** "* Retrobulbar/optic neuritis (dose dep) * Rare rash * rare peripheral neuropathy" **Extra Notes:** embB gene cluster **Resistance:** | TB drugs
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Unique bug and drug combosbug a