Lecture 14 3/21/24 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the general characteristics of chloramphenicol?

A

-binds to 50S ribosome
-bacteriostatic
-broad spectrum
-useful for protozoal and intracellular infections

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2
Q

What is the spectrum of chloramphenicol?

A

-high susceptibility of aerobic and anaerobic bact.
-some susceptibility of FAs

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3
Q

Which bacteria are resistant to chloramphenicol?

A

-some MRSA
-some MRSP
-some Enterobacter spp.
-Pseudomonas aeruginosa
-E. coli

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4
Q

What are the characteristics of chloramphenicol pharmacokinetics?

A

-high lipophilicity
-good oral absorption
-high volume of distribution
-eliminated via hepatic glucuronidation
-half-life varies with species

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5
Q

What is the main toxicity associated with chloramphenicol in people?

A

aplastic anemia

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6
Q

How does the development of aplastic anemia in humans exposed to chloramphenicol impact vet med?

A

chloramphenicol use in food animals is prohibited since the side effect is idiosyncratic instead of dose-related

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7
Q

Besides aplastic anemia, which other toxicities and drug interactions are associated with chloramphenicol?

A

-reversible, dose-related bone marrow depression
-adverse GI effects
-microsomal enzyme inhibition
-antagonization of bactericidal antibiotics

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8
Q

What are the characteristics of chloramphenicol clinical applications?

A

-banned in food animals
-few primary indications
-anaerobic infections
-serious ocular infections
-prostatitis
-otitis
-salmonellosis

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9
Q

What are the general characteristics of florfenicol?

A

-high volume of distribution
-long acting
-bacteriostatic
-combo products available

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10
Q

What are the clinical applications of florfenicol?

A

-less risk of aplastic anemia; used in food animals
-resp. diseases in cattle
-Actinobacillus pneumonia in pigs
-bact. infections in fish

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11
Q

What are the general characteristics of macrolides?

A

-bind to bacterial 50S ribosome
-bacteriostatic
-several subgroups

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12
Q

What is the spectrum of macrolides?

A

-high susceptibility of most gram pos. bact, gram neg. aerobes, and most gram neg. anaerobes
-some susceptibility of gram pos. aerobe Enterococcus
-no susceptibility of gram neg. FAs or gram neg. anaerobe Bacteroides fragilis

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13
Q

Which bacteria are resistant to macrolides?

A

-some Enterobacter spp.
-Pseudomonas aeruginosa
-E. coli
-Klebsiella spp.
-Salmonella
-Proteus spp.

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14
Q

What are the characteristics of macrolides pharmacokinetics?

A

-lipid soluble
-good oral absorption
-hepatic metabolism and biliary excretion
-well distributed/high vol. of dist.
-lung conc. greater than those in plasma

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15
Q

What are the characteristics of macrolide toxicity and adverse effects?

A

-relatively non-toxic
-tilmicosin is cardiotoxic and potentially fatal
-erythromycin and tylosin can be painful IM and cause GI upset
-can cause fatal intestinal flora disturbances in horses

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16
Q

What are the clinical uses of erythromycin?

A

-used with rifampin for Rhodococcus pneumonia in foals
-prokinetic/moves GI tract along

17
Q

What are the clinical uses of tylosin?

A

-gram pos. aerobes and Mycoplasma in small animals (IM)
-inflammatory bowel disease in dogs (PO)

18
Q

What are the clinical uses of tilmicosin/tulathromycin/gamithromycin/tildipirosin?

A

-bovine resp. disease
-resp. infection in pigs

19
Q

What are the characteristics of tilmicosin use?

A

-injection is labelled for resp. infections in cattle and sheep
-inj. used extralabel in rabbits
-oral is labelled for resp. disease in pigs
-injections in horses, swine, goats, primates can be fatal

20
Q

What are the characteristics of azithromycin/clarithromycin clinical use?

A

-high tissue distribution
-used for gram pos., gram neg., intracellular, and parasitic infections

21
Q

What are the characteristics of rifampin?

A

-effective against gram pos. and several gram neg.
-bacteriostatic alone, bactericidal in combo.
-very lipophilic
-used to treat Rhodococcus equi
-fast development of resistance

22
Q

What are the characteristics of lincosamides?

A

-bind to bacterial 50S ribosome
-bacteriostatic
-lipophilic
-well absorbed
-approved use in small animal, pigs, cows

23
Q

What is the spectrum for lincosamides?

A

-high susceptibility of gram pos. anaerobes
-decent susceptibility of gram pos. aerobes, gram pos. FAs, and gram neg. anaerobes
-no susceptibility of gram neg. aerobes or FAs

24
Q

Which bacteria exhibit resistance to lincosamides?

A

-Enterococcus faecalis
-Enterococcus faecium
-some B. fragilis

25
What are the clinical uses of lincomycin?
in combo with spectinomycin: -swine dysentery and mycoplasma -poultry resp. and enterotoxigenic infections -parenterally in cattle
26
What are the clinical uses of clindamycin?
-anaerobic infections in small animal -Staph. aureus
27
What is the clinical use of pirlimycin?
IMM bovine mastitis caused by gram pos.
28
Why are lincosamides avoided in horses and sheep?
they can cause fatal diarrhea
29
What are the characteristics of metronidazole?
-reduced metabolites disrupt bact. DNA -only works in anaerobes and protozoa -bactericidal -lipophilic -well absorbed and distributed
30
What are the adverse effects/toxicities associated with metronidazole?
-carcinogenic and mutagenic -neurotoxicity
31
What are the clinical uses for metronidazole in dogs and cats?
-any suspected anaerobic infection -oral infection -osteomyelitis -pneumonia
32
What are the clinical uses for metronidazole in horses?
-anaerobic pleuropneumonia -lung abscesses caused by Bacteroides fragilis
33
Why is metronidazole not used in food animals?
it is carcinogenic; do not want to expose humans