Drugs for the treatment of TB and other Respiratory Infections Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Inhibition of Cell wall synthesis

A
Penicillins
Cephalosporins
Vancomycin
Bacitracin
Isoniazid
Ethambutol
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2
Q

Inhibition of Protein synthesis

A

Ainoglycosides
tetracylcines
Chloramphenicol
Macrolides

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3
Q

Disruption of cytoplasmic membrane

A

Polymyxins

Polyenes

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4
Q

Inhibition of general metabolic pathway

A

Sulfonamides
Trimethoprim
Dapsone

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5
Q

Inhibition of DNA or RNA synthesis

A

Actinomycin
Nucleotide analogs
quinolones
rifampin

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6
Q

Inhibition of pathogen’s attachment to or recognition of host

A

Arildone

Pleconaril

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7
Q

treatment is based on the signs and symptoms in the involved organ system

A

Empiric therapy

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8
Q

Pharyngitis/Tonsilitis

A

Exudative or diffuse erythema (associated cough, rhinorrhea, hoarseness and/or ulcers suggest viral etiology) -no antibiotic

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9
Q

Herpes simplex

A

fever, irritability, pain upon swallowing, and regional lymphadenopathy

treatment is supportive and symptomatic

For immune-compromised and severe disease: acyclovir

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10
Q

Coxsackie A9, B-15, ECHO, Enterovirus 71

A

Herpangina - acute onset, fever, irritabilitu, a sore mouth, malaise, and difficulty eating

Vesicles develop on the posterior soft palate, tonsils and oropharynx

treatmet is supportive (no antiviral) - pain and fever management

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11
Q

Oral candidiasis

A

nystatin or miconazole gel

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12
Q

Bacterial Pharyngitis/Tonsilitis

A

Group A, C, G strep.

Ideally penicillin VK
(alternative: Amoxicillin give for 10 days)

Benzathine Pen G (Oily, single dose is equal to 2 weeks of oral penicillin)

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13
Q

Membranous pharyngitis due to diphtheria

A

C. diphtheria (human to human)
C. ulcerans
C. pseudotuberculosis (animal to human)

Diphtheria antitoxin (do scratch test before therapy)
Dose depends on stage of illness 

48 hours: 20000-40000
NP membrane: 40000-60000
>3days plus bull neck: 80000-120000

Pen G
Phenoxymethylpenicillin

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14
Q

Gonococcal Pharyngitis

A

3rd generation cephalosporin: Ceftriaxone
<45kg : 125 mg single dose IM
>45 kg: 250 mg single dose IM

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15
Q

Most common cause of Acute OtitisMedia

A

H. Influenza and S. pneumoniae

Treat children <2 y.o
if >2 y.o afebrile, no ear pain, neg./questionable exam - consider analgesic treatment without antimicrobials

Usual dose: 40-60 mg/day
Amoxicillin 80-90 mg/kg/day div q12 x10d (<2 y.o) 7d (2-5), 5-7d (>6yo)

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16
Q

Most imprtant etiology of bronchiolitis

A

RSV

Ribavirin

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17
Q

CAP in neonates

A

G(-) Bacilli

Ampicillin + aminoglycosides is given

18
Q

PCAP A guidelines

A

Co-amoxiclav is already recommended

19
Q

Ideal TB drug

A

Can penetrate the mycolic acid layer and arabinogalactan layer

Can kill all kinds of TB whether dormant or active

Can immediately go to macrophages

20
Q

First line TB drugs

A
INH
RIFAMPICIN
PYRAZINAMIDE
ETHAMBUTOL
STREPTOMYCIN
21
Q

Prodrug activated by catalase-peroxidase hemoprotein, KatG

A

Isoniazed (Isonicotinic acid hydrazide)

22
Q

High Early bactericidal activity that kills actively growing bacteria

A

Isoniazid

-rapid decrease in sputum bacilli for the first 2 weeks then slow down for non-growing bacterial populations

23
Q

Bactericidal against actively growing MTB, both intracellular and extracellular

A

ISONIAZID

-Bacteriostatic against dormant organisms

24
Q

INH KINETICS

A

A : Readily absorbed from GIT, Must be taken on an empty stomach

D: Diffuses well into all body fluids and tissues, CSF conc. 20-100% of serum, Penetrates well into caseous TB lesions)

M: NAT2 gene, Filipinos are rapid acetylators

E: Renal as unchanged drug

25
ADverse effects of INH
Direct toxicity (Hepatic, peripheral, seiures, Hemolytic anemia) Immunologic reactions (Fever and rash, Drug induced SLE)
26
Antidote to INH
Vitamin B6
27
Inhibits bacterial RNA synthesis by binding to the beta subunit of the DNA-dependent RNA polymerase, blocking RNA transcription
Rifampicin -Semisynthetic derivative of rifamycon B, produce by amycolaptopssiis mediterrnei
28
Bactericidal against rapidly proliferating MTB and against intracellular slow growing bacilli, also active against some g(+) and (-) organisms
Rifampicin -Not to be used as monotherapy for other bacterial infections
29
Rifampicin Kinetics
A: Well absorbed orally, undergoes enterohepatic circulation; must be taken on an empty stomach D: Highly lipophilic, crosses BBB M: Deacetylated, metabolite has antibacterial activity E: Bile and Urine
30
ADverse effect of Rifampicin
``` Hepatotoxic, Hypersensitivity reactions Orange color of body fluids Hematologic abnormalities (Thrombocytopenia, HA) ```
31
Wonder Drug that reduced treatment time of TB
Pyrazinamide -synthetic analog of nicotinamide
32
Bactericidal for tubercle bacilli in acid pH - intracellular in monocytes/marophages
Pyranizamide
33
Important sterilizing agent active against residual intracellular organisms which can cause relapse
Pyranizamide
34
Pyranizamide Kinetics
A: Well absorbed from the GIT D: Widely distributed in body tissues including CNS, lung and liver M: Hepatic, half life is 8-11 hours E: Renal
35
Adverse effect of Pyranizamide
Hepatotoxicity HyperUricemia Allergic Reactions
36
Inhibits the snthesis of arabinoglycan by inhibiting arabinosyl transferase
Ethambutol
37
Bacteriostatic in macrophages and active against large populations of bacilli in cavities
Ethambutol
38
Ethambutol Kinetics
A: Well absorbed from the gut D: CSF concentration increases with inflamed meninges M: Partially metabolized in the liver E: Feces and urine
39
Aminoglycoside, BActericidal against MTB in vitro, Activity limited to extracellular bacteria
Streptomycin
40
Streptomycin Kinetics
A: Poor, not given orally, Given only in IM or IV D: Distribute into the most body fluids except the brain; therapeutics concentrations may pass in inflamed meninges E: Renal