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Antibiotics (Cytoplasmic Membrane (Polymyxins
(haven't seen used)…
Antibiotics
Cytoplasmic Membrane
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Nitrofurantoin
Nitrofurantoin 50-100mg PO qid x 5 days used to treat UTIs because it concentrates in urine, but only if you have good renal function, don't use if suspect pyelonephritis
Nucleic Acid
Nitroimidazoles
Metronidazole
"Flagyl"
- covers most gram - and + anaerobes
- Used in combination with other antibiotics for
infections of the CNS, GI tract, pelvic/gynecologic infections, dental infections
- C.difficile infection, protozoal Infections
- bacterial vaginosis 500mg PO BIDx7d
- part of "CLAMET" treatment of h. pylori ulcers
- high dose, long term treatment can cause neuropathy or even CNS toxicity
- disulfiram-like reaction with alcohol
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RNA inhibitors
Rifamycins
Rifampin
- Used in combination therapy (with vanco+cipro) for prosthetic joint infection involving Staphylococci (good biofilm penetraIon)
- One of the first line Mycobacterium tuberculosis drugs
- Prophylaxis for contacts of invasive Neisseria meningitis & Haemophilus influenzae infections
rifabuIn, rifapenIn, & rifamyxin
- Significant drug interactions
- Rifampin CYP450 inducer
- May increase or decrease serum concentration of many drugs
- Hepatotoxic
Protein Synthesis
Cidal
Aminoglycosides
- Tobramycin, Gentamicin, Streptomycin, Amikacin, Paramomycin
- Broad spectrum aerobic gram - and +, and mycobacteria. However, not adequate as monotherapy for some serious gram + infections.
- Note that anaerobic bacteria are intrinsically resistant.
- Therefore, used for treatment or empiric coverage for resistant gram negative infections
- When used in combination with Beta-lactam antibiotics, exhibit synergistic activity for infections with some gram positive cocci
- Poor oral absorption so given IV (except paramomycin)
- Less frequently used due to toxicity (oto, renal, neuromuscular block)
Bacteriostatic
Tetracyclines
- Broad spectrum bacteriostatic with activity against many aerobic gram + and -, as well as atypical pathogens
- CAP: doxy 200mg PO x1, then 100mg PO BID x5-7 days, +/- amox 1g PO TID
- Chlamydia: azithro 1g PO x1 dose or doxy 100mg PO BID x7 days
- Treatment of atypical infections, rikettsial infectIons (bacteria that live in ticks, mites, fleas, lice), leptospirosis
- MRSA coverage for non-complicated SSTI
- Non‐infectious uses: dermatological use for several conditions including acne, rosaceae
- Can leave a brown discoloration in the teeth <8y/o; doxy does this the least
Lincosamides
Clindamycin
- Covers gram+ and anaerobes; primarily used to treat anaerobes
- part of CLAMET therapy for h. pylori peptic ulcers
- Dental infections
- Skin & soft Issue infections
- Bone & Joint infections
- Useful in combination for abdominal and pelvic/gynecologic infections
- Adjunct medication in some toxin mediated diseases (Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome, NecroIzing fasciiIs)
- increases risk of C. Diff by 4x
Oxazolidinones
Linezolid
- most gram + bacteria, even MRSA resistant to vanco
- Vancomycin resistant enterococcal infections (VRE)
- 2nd line TB drug
Macrolides
- wider than penicillins but still more gram + than gram -
- CAP: amox 1g PO TID x5-7 days + azithro 500mg PO daily x3 days
- Traveler's diarrhea 1g PO x1 dose
- Chlamydia: azithro 1g PO x1 dose or doxy 100mg PO BID x7 days
- pertussis: azithro 500mg PO x1 then 250mg PO daily x 4 days; clarithromycin 500mg PO bid or XL 1g po daily x 7 days
Erythromycin, Clarithromycin, Azithromycin
Anti-Metabolites
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Dapsone
- Used as a treatment for leprosy
- Useful for treatment or prophylaxis of PJP infection, & in conjunction with other agents for toxoplasmosis
- Anti-inflammatory properties have lead to widespread dermatologic use (acne, dermatitis herpetiformis)
Peptidoglycan Synthesis
Vancomycin
- only gram positive, only technically cidal
- Active vs. MRSA, and penicillin-resistant S. pneumoniae (pulmonary, bone and joint soft tissue infections)
- Given with ceftriaxone as empiric therapy for meningitis (to cover penicillin-non-susceptible S. pneumoniae)
- Is an alternate therapy for patients with severe beta-lactam allergy
- Does not cross into blood if taken orally (great for C. Diff treatment, otherwise give IV)
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Monobactams
(aztreonam)
- effective only against aerobic Gram-negative bacteria
- not cross-reactive for people with allergies to pen, cephalosporins or carbapenems
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Cephalosporins
3rd generation
(Ceftriaxone IV, Cefixime oral)
- Much broader gram negative coverage, not as good gram + (still have excellent coverage of strep; S. aureus only at higher doses)
- Gonorrhoeae: ceftriaxone 250mg IM x1 or cefixime 800mg PO x1 (+ azithro or doxy - I think for chlamydia proph)
- crosses blood brain; meningitis: 2g ceftriaxone IV q12h + vanco (vanco continued only if C&S indicate ceftriaxone resistant S. pneumo)
- complicated UTI: ceftriaxone IV, cefixime 400mg PO x 10 days PO 3 days simple, 10 days complicated
2nd generation (much less used than 1st/3rd gen)
(e.g. cefuroxime IV, cefuroxime oral)
- Expanded gram negative coverage, incl. respiratory (Hemophilus influenza) and other (Enterobacter aerogenes, Neisseria sp) = HEN
- Slightly less activity vs. S. aureus, but still adequate
1st Generation
(e.g. cefazolin [Ancef] IV, cephalexin [Keflex] oral)
- Mostly gram +: Effective against penicillinase-producing Staphylococcus aureus, streptococci, S. pneumoniae, Some gram negatives (E coli); no meaningful anaerobic coverage
-does not cross blood-brain
- Pre-op prophylaxis: cefazolin 2g IV 60min before incision
- Cellulitis: mild - cephalexin 500-1000mg PO qid x5 days; severe - cefazolin 1-2g IV q8h x 5-10 days
Penicillins
- cidal
- tend to be gram + (and some anaerobes)
Can be used with Beta-latamase inhibitors which increase their gram + coverage, e.g. amox-clav and pip-tazo
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Aminopenicillins (e.g. ampicilin, amoxicillin)
- Improved gram neg repsiratory (Hemophilus influenza) and urinary (E. coli) coverage, better against Enterococcus fecalis and Listeria
- acute otitis media: peds - amox 90mg/kg/day divided BID x5-10days for peds; adult - 500mg PO TIDx5-7days (same Rx for Rhinosinusitis)
- CAP, outpatient: adult - amox 1g PO tid x 5-6 days + doxy 200mg PO once, then 100mg PO bid x 5-7 days
- part of CLAMET therapy for h. pylori peptic ulcers
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Natural Penicillins (Pen G IV, Pen V oral)
- Active against most strepococci, Enterococcus fecalis, some gram positive anaerobes, a few gram negatives (Neisseria sp.)
- Strep throat (GAS): Adult Pen V 600mg PO BID x10d, Peds 40mg/kg/d x10d
- GBS intrapartum prophylaxis
- Pen G 2.4MU IM for syphilis