2023-08-22T01:50:19+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>binds to ergosterol to form pores &amp; channels that lead to the leakage of intracellular ions</p>, <p>Nystatin, Amphotericin </p>, <p>fever, chills, thrombophlebitis, HA, malaise</p>, <p>acetaminophen, steroids</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>pre-treatment of fluids </p>, <p>ABCD, C-Amb, ABLC, L-AmB</p>, <p>candida only </p>, <p>topically only; severe toxicity when administered PO or IV</p>, <p>meningitis, zygomycosis, neutropenic fever</p>, <p>potassium, magnesium</p>, <p> a pyrimidine analog that is converted from 5-FU and inhibits DNA/RNA synthesis </p>, <p>d</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>cryptococcus; some candida</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>inhibits 14-a-sterol demethylase to impair the biosynthesis of ergosterol; disrupting the packing of phospholipids and impairing the enzyme systems</p>, <p>metabolized slower; less effect on human sterol synthesis</p>, <p>candida, blastomyces, histoplasma, coccidioides </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>f; can be cidal at high concentrations</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>cryptococcus meningitis, transplant prophylaxis, candidasis </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>blastomyces, histoplasma, coccidioides, onychomycosis</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>aspergillus, febrile neutropenia, candidemia, salvage therapy </p>, <p>prophylaxis-neutropenia, salvage therapy-mucormycosis</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>d,e</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>e</p>, <p>e</p>, <p>IV &amp; PO</p>, <p>febrile neutropenia, salvage therapy, mucormycosis</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>N&amp;V, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hepatotoxicity, QT prolongation</p>, <p>inhibits cell wall synthesis by binding 1,3-B-D- glucan synthase</p>, <p>candida, aspergillus </p>, <p>c</p>, <p>lack oral bioavailability, poor concentration in kidneys, high protein binding, hepatic clearance</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>invasive candidiasis; salvage-therapy aspergillus</p>, <p>infusion site reaction, histamine-like effects w/rapid infusion, cardiac toxicity </p> flashcards
Antifungals

Antifungals

  • binds to ergosterol to form pores & channels that lead to the leakage of intracellular ions

    What is the MOA of Polyenes?

  • Nystatin, Amphotericin

    What are our Polyenes? (2)

  • fever, chills, thrombophlebitis, HA, malaise

    What are infusion-related reactions that can occur when administering Polyenes?

  • acetaminophen, steroids

    What can be taken prior to avoid the infusion-reactions of Polyenes?

  • b

    Which one is Amphotericin B Lipid Complex?

    a) C-AmB

    b) ABLC

    c) ABCD

    d) L-AmB

  • c

    Which one is Amphotericin B Colloidal Dispersion?

    a) C-AmB

    b) ABLC

    c) ABCD

    d) L-AmB

  • a

    Which one is Conventional Amphotericin B?

    a) C-AmB

    b) ABLC

    c) ABCD

    d) L-AmB

  • d

    Which one is Liposomal Amphotericin B?

    a) C-AmB

    b) ABLC

    c) ABCD

    d) L-AmB

  • a

    Which amphotericin formulation causes the most cases of azotemia & anemia?

    a) C-AmB

    b) ABLC

    c) ABCD

    d) L-AmB

  • pre-treatment of fluids

    How do we prevent renal tubular acidosis from occurring when administering amphotericin?

  • ABCD, C-Amb, ABLC, L-AmB

    In regards to infusion-related reactions, rank our formulations from worst to best in terms of toxicity.

  • candida only

    Nystatin spectrum?

  • topically only; severe toxicity when administered PO or IV

    How is Nystatin administered? Why?

  • meningitis, zygomycosis, neutropenic fever

    What are the clinical uses for Amphotericin B? (3)

  • potassium, magnesium

    Which ions are wasted when Polyenes are administered?

  • a pyrimidine analog that is converted from 5-FU and inhibits DNA/RNA synthesis

    What is the MOA for Flucytosine?

  • d

    Which anti-fungal agent has good penetration and is primarily used for Cryptococcal meningitis?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • d

    Which anti-fungal agent is ONLY available orally?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • cryptococcus; some candida

    Flucytosine spectrum?

  • d

    Which anti-fungal class can cause bone marrow toxicity?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • d

    Which anti-fungal class can cause liver enzyme alterations?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • inhibits 14-a-sterol demethylase to impair the biosynthesis of ergosterol; disrupting the packing of phospholipids and impairing the enzyme systems

    Azoles MOA?

  • metabolized slower; less effect on human sterol synthesis

    Why are triazoles preferred over standard azoles?

  • candida, blastomyces, histoplasma, coccidioides

    Azole spectrum? (4)

  • b

    Which antifungal class is mostly fungistatic?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • f; can be cidal at high concentrations

    Azoles are never cidal. T/F?

  • b

    Which antifungal class can cause drug interactions in the CYP450 pathway?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • b

    Which Azole is ONLY available orally?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • b

    Which Azole requires stomach acid to be absorbed?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • a

    Which Azole has excellent GI absorption & renal excretion?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • cryptococcus meningitis, transplant prophylaxis, candidasis

    What are the clinical roles of Fluconazole? (3)

  • b

    Which Azole is teratogenic/ CI in pregnancy?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • blastomyces, histoplasma, coccidioides, onychomycosis

    What are the clinical roles of Itraconazole? (4)

  • a

    Which Azole has the least drug interactions?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • aspergillus, febrile neutropenia, candidemia, salvage therapy

    What are the clinical roles of Voriconazole? (4)

  • prophylaxis-neutropenia, salvage therapy-mucormycosis

    What are the clinical roles of Posaconazole? (2)

  • c

    Which Azole can lead to an accumulation of SBECD when administered IV?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • d,e

    Which Azole has greater activity in vitro?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • d

    Which Azole has significantly altered absorption with food?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • e

    Which Azole is a prodrug?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • e

    Which Azole is new and still has an unclear clinical role?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • IV & PO

    How are Azoles administered?

  • febrile neutropenia, salvage therapy, mucormycosis

    What are the clinical roles of Isavuconazole? (3)

  • b

    Which azole has a black box warning for Coronary Heart Failure (CHF)?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • a

    Which azole can cause rashes and sometimes lead to SJS?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • a

    Which azole can cause heart attacks?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • c

    Which Azole can cause visual side effects such as hallucinations?

    a) fluconazole

    b) itraconazole

    c) voriconazole

    d) posaconazole

    e) isavuconazole

  • N&V, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hepatotoxicity, QT prolongation

    What are the general SE's of Azoles? (5)

  • inhibits cell wall synthesis by binding 1,3-B-D- glucan synthase

    What is the MOA of Echinocandins?

  • candida, aspergillus

    What is the spectrum for Echinocandins? (2)

  • c

    Which class of antifungals are only available via IV?

    a) polyenes

    b) azoles

    c) echinocandins

    d) flucytosine

  • lack oral bioavailability, poor concentration in kidneys, high protein binding, hepatic clearance

    What are some common PK features associated with Echinocandins? (4)

  • c

    Which do we adjust when there is hepatic impairment?

    a) andiulafungin

    b) micafungin

    c) caspofungin

    d) rezafungin

  • d

    Which one has an extremely long half-life that requires per week dosing?

    a) andiulafungin

    b) micafungin

    c) caspofungin

    d) rezafungin

  • invasive candidiasis; salvage-therapy aspergillus

    What are the clinical roles of Caspofungin, Micafungin, and Anidulafungin? (2)

  • infusion site reaction, histamine-like effects w/rapid infusion, cardiac toxicity

    What are AE's associated with Echinocandins? (3)