Pharm - Protein Synth Inhibitors: Tetracyclines and glycylcyclines Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

tetracyclines and glycylcyclines are bacteriostatic or cidal?

A

static

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2
Q

macrolides are bacteriostatic or cidal?

A

static

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3
Q

erythromycin is an examples of a……..

A

macrolide

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4
Q

streptogramins are bacteriostatic or cidal?

A

cidal (in combo)

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5
Q

cloramphenicol is bacteriostatic or cidal

A

static

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6
Q

lincosamides are bacteriostatic or cidal

give an ex

A

clindamycin

static

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7
Q

aminoglycosides are bacteriostatic or cidal

A

cidal

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8
Q

oxazolidinones are bacteriostatic or cidal

A

static

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9
Q

most of a bacterial ribosome consists of what?

A

RNA

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10
Q

aminoglycosides act on what bacterial ribosome

A

30s

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11
Q

tetracyclines and glycylcyclines act on what bacterial ribosome

A

30s

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12
Q

____- and _____ are the only protein synthesis inhibitors that act on the 30s ribosome. all the others act on 50s

A

tetracyclines and glycylcyclines and aminoglycosides

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13
Q

the 50s subunit is the ___ ribsosome

A

the larger ribosomal subunit

30s is the smol one

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14
Q

name 3 glycylcylines

A

tigecycline
eravacycline
omadacycline

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15
Q

why were the glycylcyclines made

A

are long acting (better pharmacokinetic profile) and have a better resistance profile than tetracyclines

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16
Q

how do the glycylcyclines have a better resistance profile than the tetracyclines

A

their structure doesn’t allow for proper binding to the efflux pump

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17
Q

tetracyclines are _____ spectrum ____ antibiotics that inhibit what?

A

broad spectrum bacteriostatic that inhibit protein synthesis

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18
Q

briefly explain the MOA of tetracyclines

A

they reversibly bind to the 30s subunit of the bacterial ribosome

this blocks the binding ot the aminoacyl-tRNA to the acceptor (A) site on the mRNA-ribosome complex

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19
Q

what is the aminoacyl-tRNA

A

the tRNA that brings the amino acid

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20
Q

how do tetracyclines enter the bacteria

A

by passive diffusion and in part by active transport (energy dependent)

21
Q

true or false

tetracyclines are only active against gram negative bacteria

A

FALSE - broad spectrum
gram (+) and (-)

22
Q

what are tetracyclines NOT very active against

A

pseudomonas, neisseria, enterobacter

23
Q

3 methods of tetracycline resistance

A
  1. decreased influx of the AB OR getting an efflux pathway
  2. bacteria produce a protein that protects the ribosome - displaces the tetracycline from its 30s target
  3. enzymatically inactivated
24
Q

name 3 different efllux pumps that bacteria can produce against tetracyclines

include what bacteria produce them and what they provide resistance to

A

Tet (AE) efflux pump - produced by gram negative species. provides resistance against tet,doxy, and mino - BUT NOT TIGECYCLINE

Tet (K) efflux pump - produced by staphylococci. provides resistance to tetracycline but NOT doxy, mino, or tigecycline

proteus and pseudomonas produce their own specific efflux pump that gives resistance to ALLL - tetracyclines and tigecycline

25
as mentioned, a mechanism of resistance to tetracyclines is the production of a ribosomal protection protein name 2 of these proteins and what they are/aren't resistant to
tet(M) and tet(O) resistant to doxy, tet, and mino, BUT STILL SUSCEPTIBLE TO TIGECYCLINE therefore, tigecycline overcomes 2 resistance mechanisms
26
what other antibiotic class has a similar resistance mechanism of protection proteins
fluoroquinolones --- QNR proteins
27
how can the absorption of tetracyclines be impaired
when given with divalent and trivalent cations (like quinolones) do not give dairy products or antacids
28
the oral absorption of most tetracyclines is......
incomplete
29
how is tigecycline administered
NOT ABSORBED WELL -- only parenteral
30
concern with tetracyclines
-cross placenta and excreted in breast milk -cause damage to growing bones and teeth!!!
31
explain the DDIs of tetracyclines
there are a lot. many drugs like carbamezepime, phenytoim, barbiturates, and alcohol decrease the half life by 50% --- so need to increase dose
32
______ is a substrate of CYP3A4, so there are many potential drug-drug interactions
eravacycline
33
true or false tetracyclines have good activity against anaerobes
true (how to remember - they're used in acne)
34
name 5 things in which tetracyclines are drug of choice
rickettsia borrelia mycoplasma pneumonia chlamydia some spirochetes
35
true or false tetracyclines can be used for CAP
true
36
can tetracyclines be used for MRSA
mild-moderate MRSA
37
true or false tetracyclines can't be used in lyme disease
false - they can
38
true or false tigecycline is broad spectrum bacteriostatic
true high potency against range of both gram (+) and (-)
39
TRUE OR FALSE tigecycline is not active against MRSA
false - it is
40
how is tigecycline administered and how eliminated
IV only eliminated through bile - no dose adjustment for renal insufficiency!
41
eravacycline is a _________ tetracycline for _______
fluorinated complicated intrabdominal infections
42
main adverse affects of all tetracyclines
GI -NVD(because broad) photosensitivity hepatoxicity nephrotoxicity discolor teeth and affect bone growth FANCONI SYNDROME (only for expired) --- sugars and electrolytes not reabsorbed back into the body
43
can tetracyclines be used in pregnancy
NO - teratogenic
44
true or false production of Tet(M) protein is a resistance mechanism against tigecycline
FALSE --- tigecycline is resistant to this mechanism
45
chemically, what is tigecycline
a glycylcycline
46
what does the extended structure of tigecycline allow for
resistance doesn't happen as much as tetracyclines
47
true or false tigecycline is active against MRSA
true
48