Mycobacterial Infections Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Goals of TB Treatment is to NEVER

A

Treat w/ single drug or add single drug to failing regimen

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2
Q

Directly Observed Therapy

A

Preferred management strategy for ALL patients

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3
Q

For drug-resistant TB use

A

The daily regimen & DOT

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4
Q

Anti -TB 1st line Drugs

A
Ethambutol
Isoniazid
Pyrazinamide
Rifabutin
Rifampin
Rifapentine
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5
Q

Anti - TB 2nd line Drugs

A
Bedaquiline 
Capreomycin
Cycloserine
Ethionamide
p-Aminosalicyclic acid
Streptomycin
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6
Q

4 regimens recommended for TB (drug susceptible) treatment are

A

Initial phase: standard 4 drugs INH, PZA, EMB, RIF for 2 months (1 excludes PZA)
Continuation phase: Additional 4 months or 7 months for some

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7
Q

Isoniazid: MOA

A

1) Most potent - don’t use as single agent
2) Pyridoxine synthetic analog
3) Bacteriostatic for stationary phase; Bactericidal for dividing phase
4) Intracellular bacteria

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8
Q

Isoniazid: PK

A

Oral - readily absorbed
Food disrupts absorption (Carbs, aluminum antacids)
In infected tissues
Glomerular filtration as metabolites

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9
Q

Isoniazid: Pt metabolism

A

1) N-acetylation & hydrolysis = inactive products
2) Slow acetylators excrete more of the parent compound = long half life
3) Rapid acetylators = short half life
4) Poor renal function = drug accumulation
5) Chronic liver disease decreases metabolism (reduce dose)

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10
Q

Isoniazid: drug interactions

A

Increases blood levels of phenytoin (dilatin) & disulfiram (antabuse)

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11
Q

Pyrazinamide: MOA

A

1) Pyrazine analog of Nicotinamide
2) Hydrolyzed becomes pyrazinoic acid
3) Bactericidal for dividing phase - unknown mechanism
4) Bacteria in lysosomes & macrophages

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12
Q

Pyrazinamide: PK

A

1) Oral >90% bioavailability
2) GI absorption
3) Found in lung epithelial lining fluid
4) Body distribution (CSF penetration)
5) Renal issues = poor metabolism

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13
Q

Issues of Pyrazinamide & Ethambutol

A

Gouty attacks

Urate retention

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14
Q

Ethambutol

A

1) TB, disseminated MAC, M. kansasii infection
2) Bacteriostatic
3) Arabinosyl transferase inhibition

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15
Q

Arabinosyl transferase inhibition =

A

Disrupts arabinogalactan cell wall formation

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16
Q

Ethambutol: PK

A

1) Oral ~ 80% BA
2) Body distribution (CSF penetration)
3) Glomerular filtration & Tubular secretion
4) Dose 3x a week in ESRD

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17
Q

Ethambutol: Issues

A

Optic neuritis

  • visual acuity decreased
  • hard to discriminate red & green
  • reversible
18
Q

Rifamycins

A

1) Similar macrocyclic antibiotics

2)

19
Q

Rifapentine & Rifabutin are

A

Rifampin derivatives

20
Q

Rifampin inhibits

A

Gram positive growth & some gram negative

21
Q

Rifampin is bactericidal against

22
Q

Rifampin: MOA

A

1) Never as a single agent

2) RNA polymerase inhibitor

23
Q

Rifampin: PK

A

1) Absorption (decreased with food)
2) Body distribution (CSF penetration)
3) Enterohepatic cycling
4) Bile elimination into feces or urine
4) Orange color secretions

24
Q

Rifampin: drug interactions

A

Induces CYPs of other drugs: 1A2, 3A4, 2C9, 2C19 = therapeutic failure of these agents

25
Rifabutin
1) Food has no effect 2) Less potent inducer of P450 3) Used for HIV on protease inhibitors or nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors 4) Uveitis, skin hyperpigmentation, neutropenia
26
Rifapentine
1) High fat meal increases AUC by 50% 2) Intermediate CYP inducing effects 3) Toxicity similar to rifampin
27
Bedaquiline
1) Adults >18 w/ MDR TB 2) 4-5 mo half life 3) DOT 4) Food to maximize absorption 5) QT prolongation, hepatotoxicity 6) Not with rifamycins or other CYP3A4 inducers
28
Drug Susceptibility Test
Culture is standard. | Xpert MTB/RIF assay: NAA test, 2hrs
29
INH monoresistant TB
1) Use other 3 1st line drugs for 6 months or add FQ fot the 3 drug regimen (6 mo)
30
MDR TB or RIF resistant TB
1) Induction: 5 drugs to which isolate is susceptible including FQ and injectable aminoglycoside 2) Continuation: treat with 4 of the drugs (remove injectable)
31
Shorter MDR TB regimen
7 drugs given for 9-12 months
32
Latent TB - INH 9 months
Daily: 1) HIV 2) Children 2-11 yrs old 3) Pregnant women (w/ pyridoxine/vitamin B6 supp) 2x weekly 1) pregnant women (w/ pyridoxine/vitamin B6 supp)
33
Latent TB - INH 6 months
Daily NOT for: 1) HIV 2) Fibrotic lesions 3) Children
34
Latent TB - INH +Rifapentine 3 months DOT
Weekly, NOT for: 1) HIV/AIDs 2) Resistant MTb 3) Pregnant 4) Children < 2 yo
35
Rifamycin 4 months
Daily, NOT for: 1) Pt. on drugs that interact w/ rifamycins 2) Pt. with contact lenses 3) Pregnant or expect to become pregnant
36
Treatment Regimens: Pregnancy
1) Initial: INH, RIF, EMB 2) Streptomycin contraindicated 3) PZA can be used 4) 9 months therapy when PZA not used 5) Can breastfeed 6) Vitamin B6 recommended with INH 7) MDR TB? Consult expert
37
Treatment Regimens: Children/Infants
1) same as adults except EMB 2) Treat as soon as diagnosis is suspected 3) Disseminated TB or TB meningitis in children, treat for 9 to 12 mo
38
Treatment Regimens: HIV/AIDS
1) Same principles as HIV negative patients 2) 6 mo daily regimen - 2 months of INH, Rifamycin, PZA, EMB - 4 months of INH, Rifamycin 3) treat empirically, DOT
39
Treatment Regimens: Latent TB HIV/AIDS
INH daily for 9 months
40
HIV/AIDS Drug interactions
Rifampin does drug interactions with PIs & NNRTIs | Use Rifabutin
41
Treatment of Disseminated MAC
Clarithromycin or Azithromycin and ethambutol w/ or w/o rifabutin
42
Prophylaxis of disseminated MAC of AIDS w/ CD4 <50
Azithromycin or Clarithromycin