Sulfonamides | Penicillin | Cephalosporins | Macrolides | Tetracyclines |
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What is the action of Bactrim?
bacteriostatic, against gram + and - by inhibiting folic acid synthesis. Broad spectrum.
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What is the mechanism of action of penicillians?
Bacteriocidal, destroy cell walls by beta lactem ring, bind to penicillin binding proteins, then lyse cell
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What is Ceftriaxone (Roecphin) ?
Third generation cephalosporin, most effective against gram negative bacteria, IV/IM only, easily passes meninges, and diffuses into CSF, used to treat CNS infections. Avoid alcohol 72 hours after to prevent disulfiram effect.
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What is clarithromycin?
Macrolide, prevent protein systhesis, bacterostatic, at high levels, bacteriocidal. Used against mycobacterium avium intracellulare, and H. Pylori
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What is tetracycline/doxycycline?
inhibit protein synthesis, bacteriocstatic, broad spectrum
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What do you check before giving Bactrim?
RBC's, can supress bone marrow, lead to hemolytic, aplastic anemia, agranulocytosis, or thrombocytopenia
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Penicillin has a high risk for?
Anaphylactic reaction, watch for urticaria, pruitis, angioedema. If pt has hx of swelling/hives from penicillin, should not take cephalosporins
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What is cefazolin (ancef) / cephalexin (keflex) ?
good gram positive coverage, poor gram - coverage, FIRST generation cephalosporin, used for surgical prophylaxis, and suseptible staph infections
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Macrolide Indications
strep infections, URI and LRI (h. influenzae) spirochetal infections, syphillis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, lyme disease
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Tetracyclines should not be used if..?
pregnant/lactating, children under 8
used with diary products, antacids, or iron products, binds to Ca, Mg, and AI discolors teeth |
What is the effect sulfonamides have on skin?
Photosensitivity, steven johnsons syndrome, toxic epidermal necrolysis
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Penicillins are effective against?
Gram + bacteria, strep, staph, entro,
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What are the cephalosporin adverse effects?
diarrhea, cramps, puritis, edema, potiential cross sensitivity with penicillin
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What are the macrolide adverse reactions?
40% greater risk of rhabdomyletis when taken with statins (statin/azole)
GI with erythromyacin (hepatotoxicity) |
Tetracycline adverse effects
teeth discoloration, fetal skeletal abnormalities, superinfection, diarrhea, pseudomembranous colitis, vaginal candidis, gastric upset, enterocolitis, maculopapular rash after sun exposure, decreased effectiveness of oral contraceptives
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Adverse effects of sulfonamides
crystals in urine, synergystic effect with diabetic meds, prone to hypoglycemia
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Augmentin, Zosyn, Unasyn
penicillin combined with drug that inhibits beta lactamase, prevents resistance
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What is meropenem (merrem) ?
Carbapenem, BROADEST spectrum antibiotic, bacterocidal, inhibit cell wall construction, resistant to b lactamse. Used for peritonitis and bacterial meningitis, body cavity and connective tissue infection
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What is ciproflaxin (cipro) and levoflaxcin (levaquin)?
Quinolones, bacteriocidal, inhibit dna synthesis,
effective against gram - and some + Indications: complicated infections (UTI/Respiratory) post anthrax exposure |
Tetracycline indications
SIADH, gram negative and gram positive protozoa, ricketts, chamydia, syphyllis, lyme disease
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What is the indications of sulfomamides
UTI's, community acquired MRSA, pnumonitis jirovecci, URI's and outpatient staph infections
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What are the penicillin reactions?
NSAIDS, oral contraceptives, warfarin
- take on empty stomach - keep pt. for 30 minuets after admin to assess for allergy |
Meropenem (merrem) adverse effects?
may induce seizure activity, decrease with correct dose, superinfections, anaphylaxis, and pseudomembraneous colitis
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What are the quinolone adverse effects?
ruptured tendons, do not give under 18 or over 65, prolonged QT intervals, do not take with CA, iron or MG
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expired tetracycline will lead to
nephrotoxicity
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