NR565 / NR 565 Advanced Pharmacology Fundamentals Final Exam Study Guide | Rated A | Latest 2020 / 2021
NR565 Week 5 Study Outline. Chapter 24: Drugs used in treating infectious diseases (p. 692-760) SEE DRUG CHART BELO
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NR565 / NR 565 Advanced Pharmacology Fundamentals Final Exam Study Guide | Rated A | Latest 2020 / 2021
NR565 Week 5 Study Outline. Chapter 24: Drugs used in treating infectious diseases (p. 692-760) SEE DRUG CHART BELOW
Know the following for each drug class (penicillins, cephalosporins, fluoroquinolones, lincosamides, macrolides, sulfonamides, trimethoprim, nitrofurantoin, lipoglycopeptides):
• Spectrum of coverage for various organisms
• Pharmacodynamics
• Pharmacokinetics
• Pharmacotherapeutics
• Clinical indications & dosing
• ADRs
• Monitoring
• Patient education
• Antimicrobial resistance Treatment of Group A and Group B beta streptococci
• Cross sensitivity with cephalosporins
Category
Bacteriocidal or Bacteriostatic
What do they Treat?
(Indications)
Pharmacokinetics
Pregnancy Category? Safe in pediatrics?
Safe in Lactation?
Adverse Effects Penicillins
(PCN and Amoxicillin)
Used in tx bact. URI, pharyngitis strep, otitis
Bacteriocidal; inhibits synthesis of bacterial cell wall
Pcn - Treat aerobic and gram positive. Red Book recommends penicillin for Group
Absorption – from GI tract, depends on agent, ph of stomach/intestine,
- Catergory B
- Safe in lactation
- Safe in pediatrics
- Hypesensivity
- Superinfection
- GI disturubances
media, sinusitis, pna, STI, wound infx A beta streptococci & for Group B beta streptococci due to low resistance
Aminopcn – treat gram posivite anaerobes and gram negative (MSSA, strep, H.flu, E.coli, Klebsiella, Neisseria meningitides); amoxicillin, ampicillin; combined with betalactamase inhib
Pcnase-resistant – (pcnase staph, strep, MSSA); not effective against MRSA; cloxacillin, dicloxacillin, methicillin, nafcillin, oxacillin
Antipseudomonal – gramneg bacilli (pseudo aeruginosa, enterbacter, morganella); piperacillin, ticarcillin
presence of food; high doses can cause GI upset/diarrhea
Distribution – varies in protein binding, well distributed, inflammation enhance distribution, crosses placenta/breast milk
Metabolism – minimal metab except for nafcillin/oxacillin
Excretion – primarily unchanged in urine, caution in renal insufficiency (increase half life)
- Does not cross BBB unless inflammation
- Rash (maculopapular)
- Changes in renal function
- Candida infections
- Seizures/irritability
- Decreases oral contrapceptives effectiveness
- Interstitial nephritis
* Severe, type I allergic reactions to cephalosporins, carbapenems, or beta-lactamase inhibitors may contraindicate use of penicillins.
Cephalosporins – 1st Generation
(Cephalexin) &
2nd Generation
(Cefuroxime)
Bactericidal
Increase in gram neg up the generations
First → gram pos and limited gram neg; doesn’t enter CSF, staph
Absorption → oral, GI tract, rate of absorption delayed by
In pregnancy d/t increase fluid → shorter half life, lower serum
- GI distubances (C.
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