1/135
Looks like no tags are added yet.
antimicrobials are often administered ___
internally
antimicrobials exhibit ___toxicity
selective
what is selective toxicity
more toxic to an infectious microbe than to the host/host cells
what is an antibiotic
a medicine that inhibits or destroys microorganisms, but does not act on viruses
why are antibacterial drugs the easiest to develop
because bacteria have many structures that human cells do not have so Antibiotics can target these structures without significantly harming human cells
antibiotics come from 3 sources
natural produces
semisynthetic
synthetic
many antibiotics are ___ ___ made by various microbes
natural products
what are semisynthetic antibiotics
chemically altered antibiotics that are more effective, longer lasting, or easier to administer than naturally occurring ones
what are synthetic antibiotics
antimicrobials that are completely synthesized in a lab
most new antibiotics are ___ from previous ones
derived
what cell structure do penicillins inhibit
cell wall
what cell structure do cephalosporins inhibit
cell wall
what cell structure do vancomycin inhibt
cell wall
what cell structure do bacitracin inhibt
cell wall
what cell structure do monobactams inhibit
cell wall
what cell structure do polymyxins inhibit
cell membrane
what do sulfonamides inhibit
metabolic inhibitors
what kind of inhibitors is trimethoprim
metabolic inhibitor
what kind of inhibitor are quinolones
DNA replication inhibitor
what does rifampin inhibit
RNA polymerase
what do pyronins inhibit
RNA polymerase
what category is erythromycin in
macrolides
what category is linezolid in
oxazolidinone
what category is synercid in
streptogramins
what category is gentamicin in
aminoglycosides
what category is doxycycline in
tetracyclines
what does chloramphenicol target
50S ribosome subunit
what does chloramphenicol inhibit
protein synthesis
what do macrocodes inhibit
protein synthesis
what do macrocodes target
50S ribosome subunit
what does clindamycin target
50S ribosome subunit
what does clindamycin inhibit
protein synthesis
what do oxazolidinones inhibit
protein synthesis
what do oxazolidinones target
50S ribosome subunit
what do streptogramins target
50S ribosome subunit
what do streptogramins inhibit
protein synthesis
what do aminoglycosides inhibit
protein synthesis
what do aminoglycosides target
30S ribosome subunit
what do tetracyclines inhibit
protein synthesis
what do tetracyclines target
30S subunit
what does cycloserine specifically
d-alanine to peptide chain
what does bacitracin target specifically
the transport of NAG/NAM from cytoplasm to periplasm
what does penicillin target specifically
peptide crosslinks in NAM units in G+ bacteria
what does vanomyicin target specifically
peptide cross links in NAM units in G+ bacteria
what does cephalosporin target specifically
peptide cross links in NAM units in G+ bacteria
what does isoniazid target specifically
disrupts mycologic acid formation
what does ethambutol target specifically
disrupts mycologic acid formation
what does gramicidin target specifically
forms a cation channel that disrupts membrane by creating dimers
how does amphotericin B work
attaches to ergosterol in fungal membranes
what does polymyxin target specifically
disrupts cytoplasmic membranes of G- bacteria
what is polymyxin produced by
bacillus polymyxa
what does polymyxin bind to
LPS
polymyxin is toxic to
human kidneys, so is only used externally
example of metronidazole
flagyl
what does metronidazole target
nucleic acid synthesis
metronidazole needs activation through
by the terminal e- acceptor
is metronidazole aerobic or anaerobic
anaerobic
what do quinolones target
Nucleic acid synthesis
what do quinolones target specifically
act against prokaryotic DNA gyrase
what do fluoroquinlones target specifically
act against prokaryotic DNA gyrase
what do fluoroquinlones target
nucleic acid synthesis
what do reverse transcriptase inhibitors act against
an enzyme HIV uses in its replication cycle
nucleotides interfere with what
the function of nucleic acids
what are nucleotides most often used against and why
viruses because their NA synthesis is more rapid than that of the host cells
oxazolidinones prevent what
70S subunit formation
macrocodes prevent what
peptidyltransferase activity and translocation
ahminoglycosides inhibit what and causes what
translocation and causes misreading of mRNA
tetracyclines prevent what
aminoacyl-tRNA entry into the A site
mitochondria contain ___ ribosomes so inhibition of the bacterial ribosome can be ___ to humans
70S; harmful
phases of translation
1. small ribosome subunit binds to mrna on aug start codon
2. trna delivers f-methionine
3. large ribosomal subunit recretuited to mrna
ahminoglycosides cause change in
30S shape and mRNA is misread
tetracycline blocks
docking site of tRNA
chloramphenicol binds to
tRNA
macrolides bind to ___ and cause __
50S; mRNA to not move, so synthesis stops
RNA interference is aka
RNAi
what happens with RNAi
antisense rna binds to mrna, prevents ribosomal subunit from binding
linezolid other name
Zyvox
what is linezoid used for
drug-resistant G+ infections and mitochondrial toxicity
anti-metabolic agents can be effective when pathogen and host metabolic processes ___
differ
what kind of drugs are sulfa drugs
anti-metabolic
sulfa drugs work because ___ looks like ___
PABA; SFA
humans get folic acid through ___ while bacteria ___ their own
diet; synthesize
folic acid is needed for ___ and ___ ___
DNA/RNA synthesis
what category is amantadine in
anti-metabolic
amantadine prevents
viral uncoating
what category is rimantadie in
anti-metabolic
rimantadine prevents
viral uncoating
weak organic bases are in what category
anti-metabolic
weak bases prevent what
viral uncoating
protease inhibitors are in what category
anti-metabolic
protease inhibitors are the ___ that ___ needs for its replication cycle
enzyme; HIV
streptomyces sp naturally produce what
antibiotics in soil
is penicilin b natural, semisynthetic, or synthetic
natural
cepthalophin is natural, semisynthetic, or synthetic
semisynthetic