2023-02-01T23:00:11+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>Multidrug resistance</p>, <p>Beta-lactamase </p>, <p>b-lactamase production, modification of PBPs, reduces number of porins, multidrug efflux</p>, <p>Benemid/Probalan</p>, <p>binds to and inactivates transpeptidase; gram + not including MRSA; long term use; beta-lactamase; potential for allergy, serum sickness, caution in kidney failure (can lead to seizures) </p>, <p>IV/IM or SC; only stable at pH 5-7, not bioavailable PO</p>, <p>D-Ala-D-Ala</p>, <p>Penicillin G Procaine</p>, <p>Penicillin G Benzathine </p>, <p>What gram + bacteria is resistant to Pen G?</p>, <p>sulbactam, tazobactam, clavulanic acid</p>, <p>A</p>, <p>B</p>, <p>C</p>, <p>contains electron-withdrawing side chain which prevents catalytic intramolecular reaction; leading to acid stability via oral route</p>, <p>targets transpeptidase in bacterial cell wall, Gm + w/ activity against staph (MRSA), mild-severe staph infections, active against beta-lactamase, bulky r-group blocks beta-lactamase, rash</p>, <p>anti-staph pens, gm + methicillin-sensitive strains, none, not used in US</p>, <p>IV/IM; anti-staph pens; neutropenia, rash; severe staph infections</p>, <p>IV/IM; anti-staph pens; rash; severe staph infections</p>, <p>oral (capsule), anti-staph pens; abdominal pain, GI bleeding, rash; mild-moderate infection &amp; impetigo</p>, <p>penetrates into Gm - outer membranes pbp; gm -; blocks formation of a positive charge reaction intermediate required for hydrolysis reaction</p>, <p>IV/IM; aminopenicillin; Gm + &amp; some G (-); diarrhea, monno, CLL; moderate-severe RTI, pneumonia, s/ssi, gi, uti</p>, <p>IV/IM; aminopenicillins; rash, diarrhea; severe infection (including Pen'ase+)</p>, <p>strep, e coli, H flu, salmonella </p>, <p>contains positive charge in side chain</p>, <p>amoxicillin, augmentin</p>, <p>oral; aminopen es; Gm + &amp; Gm-; rash, diarrhea; less severe RTI, otis media, h.flu, strep</p>, <p>oral (liquid &amp; tab); aminopen es; Pen'ase + H.flu, Morexella catarrhalis</p>, <p>enteric KES, mycoplasma pneumoniae</p>, <p>timentin, piperacillin, mezlocillin </p>, <p>hydroxylation of phenyl group improves GI absorption</p>, <p>Borrelia </p>, <p>bind to PBP; Gm - Enterobacteria, KES; side chain increases gm - penetration and PBP binding</p>, <p>low acid stability; penicillinase degradation</p>, <p>IV; antipseud pens; Gm -; severe Gm - infections (2nd line)</p>, <p>IV/IM; similar to piperacillin; gm-, KES</p>, <p>IV/IM; antipseud pens; Pseudomonas + AGs; nosocomial pneumonia, sepsis, wounds, appendicitis, periontitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, complicated UTI</p>, <p>Piperacillin </p> flashcards
Natural & Biosynthetic Penicillins

Natural & Biosynthetic Penicillins

  • Multidrug resistance

    -bacteria that efflux any xenobiotic substances; causing the medication to not take effect.

  • Beta-lactamase

    -the enzyme responsible for inactivating the pharmacophore present in penicillin by hydrolyzing the peptide bond of the characteristic four-membered ring.

  • b-lactamase production, modification of PBPs, reduces number of porins, multidrug efflux

    What are the 4 types of Penicillin resistance mechanisms?

  • Benemid/Probalan

    What drug is co-administered with Penicillin G to decrease urinary excretion?

  • binds to and inactivates transpeptidase; gram + not including MRSA; long term use; beta-lactamase; potential for allergy, serum sickness, caution in kidney failure (can lead to seizures)

    Penicillin G

    MOA:

    Spectrum:

    Uses:

    Resistance:

    Chemistry:

    Adverse Effects:

  • IV/IM or SC; only stable at pH 5-7, not bioavailable PO

    How is Pen G administered? Any specific reasons why?

  • D-Ala-D-Ala

    What is the specific amino acid sequence that penicillin and cephalosporins target?

  • Penicillin G Procaine

    - a penicillin G formulation

    -can only be administered via IM

    -may cause a temporary increase in BP

  • Penicillin G Benzathine

    -penicillin G formulation

    -can be administered IM or PO

    -delayed-release that lasts a long time

  • What gram + bacteria is resistant to Pen G?

    Staph

  • sulbactam, tazobactam, clavulanic acid

    What are our Beta-lactamase inhibitors?

  • A

    Which formulation has the highest serum concentration?

    a) Pen G

    b) Pen G procaine

    c) Pen G Benzathine

  • B

    Which formulation offers moderate serum concentrations?

    a) Pen G

    b) Pen G procaine

    c) Pen G Benzathine

  • C

    Which formulation offers the longest duration?

    a) Pen G

    b) Pen G procaine

    c) Pen G Benzathine

  • contains electron-withdrawing side chain which prevents catalytic intramolecular reaction; leading to acid stability via oral route

    What is special about Penicillin V's chemistry?

  • targets transpeptidase in bacterial cell wall, Gm + w/ activity against staph (MRSA), mild-severe staph infections, active against beta-lactamase, bulky r-group blocks beta-lactamase, rash

    Anti-Staph Penicillins

    MOA:

    Spectrum:

    Uses:

    Resistance:

    Chemistry:

    Adverse Effects:

  • anti-staph pens, gm + methicillin-sensitive strains, none, not used in US

    Methicillin

    class:

    spectrum:

    side effects:

    special facts:

  • IV/IM; anti-staph pens; neutropenia, rash; severe staph infections

    Nafcillin

    administration:

    class:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • IV/IM; anti-staph pens; rash; severe staph infections

    Oxacillin

    administration:

    class:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • oral (capsule), anti-staph pens; abdominal pain, GI bleeding, rash; mild-moderate infection & impetigo

    Dicloxacillin

    administration:

    class:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • penetrates into Gm - outer membranes pbp; gm -; blocks formation of a positive charge reaction intermediate required for hydrolysis reaction

    Aminopenicillin

    MOA:

    Spectrum:

    Uses:

    Chemistry:

  • IV/IM; aminopenicillin; Gm + & some G (-); diarrhea, monno, CLL; moderate-severe RTI, pneumonia, s/ssi, gi, uti

    Ampicillin

    administration:

    class:

    spectrum:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • IV/IM; aminopenicillins; rash, diarrhea; severe infection (including Pen'ase+)

    Unasyn (ampicillin + sulbactam sodium)

    administration:

    class:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • strep, e coli, H flu, salmonella

    What gram - bacteria is Ampicillin effective against?

  • contains positive charge in side chain

    Aminopenicillins- extended spectrum chemistry?

  • amoxicillin, augmentin

    What are our aminopenicillins-extended spectrum drugs?

  • oral; aminopen es; Gm + & Gm-; rash, diarrhea; less severe RTI, otis media, h.flu, strep

    Amoxicillin

    administration:

    class:

    spectrum:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • oral (liquid & tab); aminopen es; Pen'ase + H.flu, Morexella catarrhalis

    Augmentin

    administration:

    class:

    spectrum:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • enteric KES, mycoplasma pneumoniae

    Aminopenicillins are not active against _______

  • timentin, piperacillin, mezlocillin

    What are our broad spectrum antipseudomonal penicillins?

  • hydroxylation of phenyl group improves GI absorption

    How do we improve Amoxicillin's bioavailability?

  • Borrelia

    What gram - bacteria is Amoxicillin used for?

  • bind to PBP; Gm - Enterobacteria, KES; side chain increases gm - penetration and PBP binding

    Carboxypenicillins

    MOA:

    Spectrum:

    Chemistry:

  • low acid stability; penicillinase degradation

    Carboxypenicillins have ______ & are susceptible to ______

  • IV; antipseud pens; Gm -; severe Gm - infections (2nd line)

    Ticarcillin

    administration:

    class:

    spectrum:

    side effects:

    uses:

  • IV/IM; similar to piperacillin; gm-, KES

    Mezlin

    administration:

    Tx:

  • IV/IM; antipseud pens; Pseudomonas + AGs; nosocomial pneumonia, sepsis, wounds, appendicitis, periontitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, complicated UTI

    Piperacillin

    administration:

    class:

    spectrum:

    uses:

  • Piperacillin

    Which antipseudomonal should you never admix?