Topic 19 Antimicrobials Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

Deep sternal wound infections:

~Significantly worse long-term survival what is the cost to treat???

A

*Costs between $200 and $250k to treat

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2
Q

Major causes of device “failure” (like with VADS)

A

Infection/sepsis

along with thrombosis/hemorrhage

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3
Q

Biggest source of infection from the patient is the what?

A

patient’s skin

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4
Q

What is capitated payment ?

A

medicare only pays a certain amount for each type of procedure and if it goes over that it the hospital has to absorb it

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5
Q

Failure with assist devices means that what happens to the patient?

A

death

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6
Q

No amount of antibiotics can overcome the effects of what?

A

sterile technique

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7
Q

*MIC=stands for what?

A

“Minimum INHIBITORY Concentration”

the lowest concentration of antibiotic that inhibits bacterial growth

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8
Q

MBC= stands for what?

A

“Minimum BACTERIOCIDAL Concentration”

the lowest concentration of antibiotic that kills 99.9% of bacteria

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9
Q

They will use MIC and MBC on VAD patients with what?

A

infections

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10
Q

BacteriCidal antibiotic agent does what?

A

designed to kill bacteria

ex: penicillin

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11
Q

BacterioStatic antibiotic agent does what?

A

Stops the bacterias growth

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12
Q

If you mix a BacteriCidal and BacterioStatic Antibiotic what happens?

A

the static antibiotic prevents the bacteria from growing so it kinda works against the cidal. The combination is actually less effective

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13
Q

Major Pathogen Category: Gram Positive Bacteria

A

the bacteria takes up the blue dye for a positive result in the Gram stain test.

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14
Q

which type of bacteria has a thick Peptidoglycan layer? making it harder to be attacked

A

Gram Positive Bacteria

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15
Q

β-Lactam antibiotics - what type of antibiotics

A

are cidal antibiotics

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16
Q

β-Lactam antibiotics prevent the bacterial cell wall from doing what?

A

Prevent bacterial cell wall peptidoglycan cross-linking so newly produced bacterial cell walls are “weak” and the bacteria “fall apart” (think bacterial Marfan’s Disease)

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17
Q

“First Generation” Penicillins

are effective against what type of organisms?

A

gram-positive organisms (particularly Strep), gram negative cocci (what’s that?) and a few others, but resistance levels are high and growing

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18
Q

Penicillin-G

A

benzylpenicillin

“First Generation” Penicillins

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19
Q

benzylpenicillin

A

Penicillin-G

“First Generation” Penicillins

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20
Q

Staph grows in what shapes?

A

big colonies

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21
Q

strep grows in what shape?

A

long strips

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22
Q

Anti-staphylococcal Penicillins - 3 drugs

A
  • Dicloxacillin (Dynapen)
  • Nafcillin (Nallpe)
  • Oxacillin

These antibiotics have a much narrower “spectrum” and are used specifically for Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus
…AND SHOULD BE USED SPARINGLY

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23
Q

-Dicloxacillin

A

Dynapen

Anti-staphylococcal Penicillins

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24
Q

-Nafcillin

A

Nallpe

Anti-staphylococcal Penicillins

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25
Dynapen
-Dicloxacillin Anti-staphylococcal Penicillins
26
Nallpe
-Nafcillin Anti-staphylococcal Penicillins
27
When is methicillin used clinically?
METHICILLIN IS NO LONGER USED CLINICALLY.
28
Amoxicillin: DRUG OF CHOICE for what?
for pre-cardiac surgery dental prophyllaxis !
29
Broad Spectrum Penicillin resistance
Resistance to broad -spectrum pens has increased dramatically (especially MRSA)
30
Broad Spectrum Penicillin Drugs (2)?
Ampicillin | Amoxicillin
31
Pseudomonas aeruginosa is notorious for causing what ?/
blue/green pus
32
Pseudomonas aeruginosa is what?
very pathogenic gram negative that readily develops resistance to antibiotics. USE Antipseudomonal Penicillins
33
Antipseudomonal Penicillins Drugs (3)
Carbenicillin (Geocillin) Piperacillin (Piperacil) Ticarcillin (Ticar)
34
Carbenicillin
Geocillin Antipseudomonal Penicillins
35
Piperacillin
Piperacil Antipseudomonal Penicillins
36
Ticarcillin
Ticar Antipseudomonal Penicillins
37
Geocillin
Carbenicillin Antipseudomonal Penicillins
38
Piperacil
Piperacillin Antipseudomonal Penicillins
39
Ticar
Ticarcillin Antipseudomonal Penicillins
40
Clavulanic Acid does what
It is a suicide inhibitor of - bacterial β-lactamase - it attaches to and permanently deactivates the bacterial β-lactamase enzyme
41
Combine Clavulanic Acid with amoxicillin makes what ?
Augmentin
42
Combine Clavulanic Acid with ticarcillin makes what ?
Timentin
43
Inflamed meninges are more permeable to what
penicillin permitting rapid penetration of the drug into the CSF
44
Cephalosporins very commonly used in what part of open heart surgery ??
Very commonly used in open heart surgery and as part of the “prime”
45
Cephalosporins are what? and how are they classified?
β-lactams essentially just like penicillins *Classified as 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th generation based on their resistance to β-lactamases and their antimicrobial spectrums
46
Cefazolin
Kefzol 1st generation Cephalosporins
47
Kefzol
Cefazolin 1st generation Cephalosporins
48
1st generation Cephalosporins: main open-heart infection culprits are Staph. (mostly) and Strep. sp SOOO WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FOR US AND ITS USAGE
no advantage found using more expensive later-generation cephalosporins for ECC prophyllaxis!
49
Cefazolin (Kefzol) has a cross sensitivity with what? | 1st generation Cephalosporin
Cross sensitivity with penicillins is high
50
2nd generation Cephalosporin advantages on pump?
Again, no proven advantage over 1st gens when used in the pump prime!
51
2nd generation Cephalosporin drugs (3)
Cefoxitin (Mefoxin) Cefotetan (Cefotan) Cefuroxime (Ceftin)
52
Cefoxitin
Mefoxin 2nd generation Cephalosporin
53
Cefotetan
Cefotan 2nd generation Cephalosporin
54
Cefuroxime
Ceftin 2nd generation Cephalosporin
55
Mefoxin
Cefoxitin 2nd generation Cephalosporin
56
Cefotan
Cefotetan 2nd generation Cephalosporin
57
Ceftin
Cefuroxime 2nd generation Cephalosporin
58
MRSE stands for ?
Methicillin Resistant Staph epidermidis
59
Use what antibiotic for Methicillin Resistant Staph epidermidis (MRSE) and enterococcal infections
Vancomycin
60
Vancomycin side affects
fever, chills, flushing and phlebitis
61
Aminoglycosides interfere with what synthesis of ribosomal subunits?
Interfere with bacterial protein synthesis by binding to bacterial ribosomal 30S subunit This action is CIDAL
62
order of resistance of Aminoglycosides Drugs (4)
Streptomycin (little used, lots of resistance) Tobramycin (Nebcin) Gentamicin Amikacin (Amikin)= LEAST bacterial resistance
63
Tobramycin
Nebcin Aminoglycosides
64
Amikacin
Amikin Aminoglycosides
65
Aminoglycosides side affects “classic triad”
1. Ototoxicity: Vestibular and or cochlear (bc they are toxic to middle ear) 2. Neuromuscular paralysis: PARTICULARLY with myasthenia gravis patients. 3. Nephrotoxocity ranging from mild to total renal failure
66
Amikin
Amikacin | Aminoglycosides
67
Nebcin
Tobramycin | Aminoglycosides
68
Aminoglycosides do what when used with pens, cephs and vancomycin for resistant bacteria?
Exhibit a synergistic effect when used with pens, cephs, and vancomycin (why?) for resistant bacteria.
69
Aminoglycosides are used with what for resistant bacteria?
Exhibit a synergistic effect when used with pens, cephs, and vancomycin
70
Aminoglycosides are given how?
parenterally or used topically
71
Aminoglycosides Exhibit concentration-dependent killing: - what is this?
Exhibit concentration-dependent killing: | -Increasing concentrations of aminoglycosides kill increasing proportions of bacteria at increasing rates
72
Aminoglycosides cross what??
All aminoglycosides cross the blood/placenta barrier and concentrate in fetal tissue!
73
Neomycin: used how?
used only topically (too nephrotoxic)
74
Streptomycin: produced? resistance?
first produced. LOTS of microbial resistance has developed
75
Gentamicin and Tobramycin: resistance?
mid-level microbial resistance
76
Amikacin: resistance ?
least microbial resistance (also most expensive!)