2023-04-16T00:18:32+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>filamentous </p>, <p>yeast</p>, <p>dimorphic</p>, <p>filamentous systemic </p>, <p>epidermophyton, microsporum, trichophyton </p>, <p>cryptococcus, candida</p>, <p>blastomyces, histoplasma, coccidioses</p>, <p>aspergillus </p>, <p>mdr efflux, altered membrane sterols</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>Amphotericin B, nystatin </p>, <p>slow iv infusion</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>binds to ergosterol on the fungal membranes; forms pores that allow influx of ions; cidal</p>, <p>inhibits lanosterol 14-a; reduced levels of ergosterol ; increase in precursors that alters membrane fluidity causing cell to rupture. </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>inhibits squalene epoxidase; cidal or static depending on concentration </p>, <p>inhibits glucan synthase; enzyme required for cell wall formation </p>, <p> -fungin suffix</p>, <p>e</p>, <p>-fine suffix ; except tolnaftate </p>, <p>Flucytosine </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>all except a</p>, <p>e</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>patients on long-term therapy, treating yeast infections with agents for serious infections, fungicides in agriculture</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>e</p> flashcards
Anti-fungals (General)

Anti-fungals (General)

  • filamentous

    -species that infect topical tissues such as skin, hair, and nails.

    -termed "tinea"

  • yeast

    -infect more tissue types such as mouth, bladder, CNS

    -mostly opportunistic

  • dimorphic

    -dependent on condition; can be filamentous or yeast

    - common in aids patients

  • filamentous systemic

    - filamentous, but broader activity in the body.

  • epidermophyton, microsporum, trichophyton

    What are the Filamentous species? (3)

  • cryptococcus, candida

    What are the Yeast species? (2)

  • blastomyces, histoplasma, coccidioses

    What are the Dimorphic species? (3)

  • aspergillus

    What are Filamentous systemic species?

  • mdr efflux, altered membrane sterols

    What are methods of anti-fungal resistance?

  • a

    Which anti-fungal agent is used 1st line for systemic fungal infections?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) imidazoles

    d) triazoles

    e) echinocandins

  • Amphotericin B, nystatin

    What are our Polyenes? (2)

  • slow iv infusion

    How are Amphotericin anti-fungals administered?

  • c

    Which anti-fungal is mostly used for skin infections or vaginal yeast infections?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) imidazoles

    d) triazoles

    e) echinocandins

  • binds to ergosterol on the fungal membranes; forms pores that allow influx of ions; cidal

    Explain the MOA of Polyenes.

  • inhibits lanosterol 14-a; reduced levels of ergosterol ; increase in precursors that alters membrane fluidity causing cell to rupture.

    Explain the MOA of Azoles.

  • b

    Allylamines are used on what kind of species?

    a) yeast

    b) filamentous

    c) systemic filamentous

    d) dimorphic

  • inhibits squalene epoxidase; cidal or static depending on concentration

    Explain the MOA of Allylamines?

  • inhibits glucan synthase; enzyme required for cell wall formation

    Explain the MOA of Echinocandins & Ibrexafungerp

  • -fungin suffix

    How can you identify Echinocandin drugs?

  • e

    Which class of anti-fungal is used to treat esophageal candida and is 2nd line for asperigillus?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) imidazoles

    d) triazoles

    e) echinocandins

  • -fine suffix ; except tolnaftate

    How can you identify Allylamines drugs?

  • Flucytosine

    -first line in combination with amphotericin to treat cryptococcus

  • a

    Which misc. anti-fungal agent has a MOA that involves it being a prodrug and being converted to 5-fluorouracil, replacing uracil in RNA to act as an antimetabolite and blocking DNA synthesis and RNA chain formation?

    a) Flucytosine

    b) griseofulvin

    c) ciclopirox

    d) clioquinol

  • all except a

    Which misc. anti-fungal agent is used to treat dermatophytes?

    a) Flucytosine

    b) griseofulvin

    c) ciclopirox

    d) clioquinol

    e) undecyclenic acid

  • e

    Which misc. antifungal agent's MOA is interfering with fungal membrane and causing leakage?

    a) Flucytosine

    b) griseofulvin

    c) ciclopirox

    d) clioquinol

    e) undecyclenic acid

  • d

    Which misc. antifungal agent's MOA is to inhibit proteasome and induce apoptosis?

    a) Flucytosine

    b) griseofulvin

    c) ciclopirox

    d) clioquinol

    e) undecyclenic acid

  • c

    Which misc. antifungal agent's MOA is to inhibit protein synthesis and chelate polyvalent cations?

    a) Flucytosine

    b) griseofulvin

    c) ciclopirox

    d) clioquinol

    e) undecyclenic acid

  • b

    Which misc. antifungal agent's MOA is anti-mitotic ?

    a) Flucytosine

    b) griseofulvin

    c) ciclopirox

    d) clioquinol

    e) undecyclenic acid

  • patients on long-term therapy, treating yeast infections with agents for serious infections, fungicides in agriculture

    What are causes for increased resistance ?

  • a

    Which class of antifungals have drug interactions with digitalis?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) imidazoles

    d) triazoles

    e) echinocandins

  • c

    Which class of anti-fungals can inhibit CYP450 enzymes?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) azoles

    e) echinocandins

  • c

    Which class of anti-fungals can cause gynecomastia?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) azoles

    e) echinocandins

  • e

    Which class of anti-fungals have no effect against dimorphic fungi or cryptococcus?

    a) Polyenes

    b) Allylamines

    c) imidazoles

    d) triazoles

    e) echinocandins