PRO Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

MOA of Macrolides

A

Binds to 50S sub unit and prevents TRANSLOCATION

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2
Q

One of the best treatment for community acquired Pneumonia

A

Macrolides

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3
Q

Best treatment for Hospital acquired pneumonia

A

3rd generation cephalosporins because most likely cause - Pseudomonas (gram negative)

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4
Q

Most common clinical uses of Macrolides

A

1) Str.pyogenes Str.pnemoniae
2) N.gonorrhoea
3) C.diptheria
4) Gardenella vaginalis
5) Legionella
6) Mycoplasma (atypical)

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5
Q

Common side effects of macrolides

A
  • —> Stomach upset
  • —> Deafness at high doses
  • —> Increased QT interval (inhibition of CYP450)
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6
Q

How do organisms acquire resistance to macrolides?

A

Methylation of the drug binding sites on the 50S subunit

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7
Q

Mmm.. mm (Pnemonic for Macrolides)

A
Macrolides
MAC
Mycoplasma
Motility receptors (activate)
Methylation(resistance)
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8
Q

Advantages of Clarithro over Erythro?

A

Covers MAC, and mycoplasma better

1st line drug for H.Pylori MAC infection

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9
Q

Azithromycin clinical uses

A

1st line drug for

1) Legionarres pneumonia
2) chlamydia Trachomatis
3) Donovanosis
4) chancroid

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10
Q

Distinctive feature of Clindamycin

A

Covers anaerobes especially Bact.Fragilis

Not sensitive against Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, Rickettsiae

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11
Q

Most striking side effect of Clindamycin

A

Psedomembranous enterocolitis (superinfection by clostridium difficlie)

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12
Q

MOA of Vancomycin

A

Binding to D ala D ala sites to hinder the transglycosylation that hinders peptidoglycan chain elongation.

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13
Q

Vancomycin clinical uses

A

Serious gram positive infections e.g Hospital acquired MRSA, enterococci

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14
Q

Drug of choice for C.diff

A

Metronidazole

Vancomycin (back up drug)

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15
Q

How does VRSA develop resistance ?

A

D ala replaced by D lactate

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16
Q

MOR of penicillins and cephalosporins

A

Production of beta-lactamases
Alteration of penicillin binding sites
Change in porin structure (gram negative)

17
Q

Difference between action of Penicillin and Vancomycin

A

Penicillin- inhibits transpeptidase( cross linking enzyme)

Vancomycin- inhibits transglycolase enzyme (elongation of peptidoglycan chain stopped)

18
Q

Drug of choice for Treponema

19
Q

Antibacterial spectrum of Penicillin

A

Most Gram positive cocci and bacilli
Gram negative cocci
But no Gram negative Bacilli

20
Q

Name the B lactam antibiotics which are beta lactamase resistant

A

Very narrow spectrum anti Staphylococci penicllins.(methicillin nafcillin oxacillins)

21
Q

How do MRSA develop resistance to methicillin

22
Q

Drug of choice for Listeria

23
Q

Clinical uses of Ampicillin

A

Respiratory tract inf (sinusitis, otitis media, bronchitis)

Meningitis (in combo with 3rd gen cephalo/chloramphenicol)

24
Q

What are the penicillins that are antipsedomonal in nature?

A

Very broad spectrum penicillins ( piperacillin carbenicillin)

25
Piperacillin uses
Pseudomonas Klebsiella immunocompromised patients with serious gram negative infections
26
1st Generation cephalosporin spectrum
Only gram positive cocci E.coli, Klebsiella Some proteus surgical prophylaxis
27
Its a FACt that im a FOXy and FURry man
Cefaclor Cefoxitine Cefuroxime
28
3rd gen cephalosporins uses
Empirical treatment for meningitis
29
One ceph to avoid in neonates
Ceftriaxone (mostly excreted in bile which is underdeveloped in neonates)
30
what are the organisms not covered by cephalosporins
L- listeria A- atypicals (chlamydia and mycoplasma) M- MRSA E- enterococci
31
What is a drawback of Iminepem
inhibited by dehydropeptidase in renal tubules | so always given Cilastatin
32
1st choice drug for Lyme disease (Borella)
Tetracyclines