ANTIMICROBIAL PT 2

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Perfect microcompre exam

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111 Terms

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BETA-LACTAMS
Inhibits cell wall synthesis by binding to penicillin binding proteins
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penicillin binding proteins
responsible for the final stages of cross-linking of the bacterial cell wall structure.

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are enzymes that are located on the outer surface of bacterial cytoplasmic membrane.

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They are involved in cell wall synthesis during the replication process.

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They vary in size and number, and affinity to beta-lactam drugs. They are part of the normal membrane of both gm (+) and (-) bacteria.
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R chain
gives the drug a unique characteristic.
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Penicillin
**targets synthesis process of active living cells and preventing the cross linking of sugar of the peptidoglycan in the final stage.**

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active mainly against gm (+) organisms.

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acts directly on the cell wall by making it very weak.

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It also activates autolysin, a bacterial enzyme, to break down the wall for synthesis, growth, and cell division. Disrupting the cell wall synthesis and promoting the active destruction will subsequently result in the osmotic lysis of the bacterium. Thus, they are bactericidal.
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carboxypeptidases, transpeptidases, and endopeptidases
types of PBN
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o species that lack a cell wall e.g. Mycoplasma

o those with very impenetrable wall such as Mycobacteria

o intracellular pathogen such as Brucella, Legionella, Chlamydia
penicillin is not active against?
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Pseudomonas aeruginosa
More recent beta-lactams are active against innately more resistant organisms like______
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Methicillin-resistant staphylococci (MRSA)
synthesize an additional PBP which has much lower affinity for beta-lactams than the normal PBP and therefore is able to continue cell wall synthesis when the other PBPs are inhibited.
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Vancomycin
last line of antibiotic for MRSA:
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ALTERATION IN ACCESS TO THE TARGET SITE
Mutation in porin genes result in decrease permeability of the outer membrane and hence resistance.
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Beta-lactamases
are enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of the beta lactam ring yields microbiologically inactive products.
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LATERAL OR HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER (HGT)
a process whereby genetic material contained in small packets of DNA can be transferred between individual bacteria of the same species or even between different species.
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Transformation
The organism disintegrated and went out to its external environment and it was absorbed by another microorganism.
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Conjugation
direct cell-to-cell contact; a microorganism carrying the R plasmid and directly in contact with another microorganism and transferred the resistant gene; main mechanism of HGT
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Transduction
a bacteriophage have needles that get R plasmid from one organism and transfer to another microorganism.
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BETA-LACTAMASE INHIBITORS
has a very similar structure to beta-lactams which is why beta-lactamases bind here when they are combined with antimicrobials.
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Hypersensitivity reactions

anaphylaxis

Cross-sensitivity
TOXIC EFFECTS OF BETA-LACTAM AGENTS
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Pen G
is the most common drug implicated in drug allergy. It can cause acute and subacute reactions that can be mediated by IgG and IgE.
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PENICILLINS
DOC for Syphilis
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Pen G Na or K (IV, IM) → Benzylpenicillin
given parenterally because they are acid labile, in short, they will be destroyed by the acid in the stomach.
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PO
Phenoxymethylpenicillin is administered thru
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IM
Pen G procaine and Pen G Benzathine is administered thru
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Penicillinase- resistant penicillin
higher affinity to the PBP and more resistant to destruction by enzymes produced by MO;

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can penetrate gm (-) bacterial wall through the porins;

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semi-synthetic penicillin.
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Aminopenicillin
3rd generation penicillin; semi-synthetic;

broader spectrum of activity;

not deactivated by enzymes;

effective against gm (+) and many gm (-) bacteria like E. coli and H. influenzae;

susceptible to hydrolysis of beta-lactamases;

> not penicillinase resistant
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Extended-spectrum penicillin
with additional antimicrobial activity aside from being active against gram (+) microorganisms.
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Ureidopenicillins
susceptible to gastric acidity and beta-lactamases but has greater range of activity against gm (-) bacteria especially P. aeruginosa.
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CARBAPENEM
broadest spectrum of activity among beta- lactams

last line of drug among the beta-lactams

greatest potency against bacteria which is why they are reserved for severe infections.
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dihydropeptidase enzyme (DHP-1)
carbapenem is deactivated by what enzyme
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cilastatin:
inhibitor of the enzyme added so it will not be metabolized immediately; no antimicrobial property.
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Half-life
time it takes for the drug to be reduced in half in the body.
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Aztreonam
the only available monobactam
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monobactam
resembles aminoglycoside but does NOT cause ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity.
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GLYCOPEPTIDES
are large molecules and act at an earlier stage than beta-lactams.
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GLYCOPEPTIDES
They act on the cytoplasmic membrane where the synthesis of new cell wall subunit attached to lipid carrier happens..
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Vancomycin -
must be given with care in renally impaired patient.
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Teicoplanin
less toxic than vancomycin and can be given IV bolus and by IM inj.
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Vancomycin
infection caused by gm (+) that are resistant to beta-lactam drugs
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Previously DOC for pseudomembranous colitis
vancomycin was previously a DOC for_________
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Metronidazole
DOC for pseudomembranous colitis
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Red Man Syndrome
rapid infusion turns the patient to become reddish in color.
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CYCLOSERINE
a broad spectrum antibiotic used as a second line agent for treatment of drug resistant tuberculosis.

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**can be bactericidal or bacteriostatic depending on its concentration and susceptibility of MO.**
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CYCLOSERINE
MOA : Inhibits reactions involved in incorporation of alanine into cell wall precursor.

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competitively inhibiting two enzymes, L- alanine racemase and D- alanine: Dalanine ligase.
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BACITRACIN
Poorly absorbed when given orally in the GIT

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Cyclic peptide or a mixture of polypeptide

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Active against a wide variety of gram (+) organisms

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given topically (if IM, causes nephrotoxicity)
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Prevents dephosphorylation of phospholipid carrier, which prevents regeneration of carrier necessary for synthesis to continue.
MOA of bacitracin
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MONOBACTAMS
active against gentamicin resistant organisms
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Chloramphenicol, Macrolides, and Lincosamides
prevent peptide bond formation; stops protein synthesis.
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Aminoglycosides
impair proofreading, resulting in production of faulty proteins.
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Tetracyclines
block the binding of tRNAs, thereby inhibiting protein synthesis.
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inhibit protein synthesis at the 30s ribosomal subunit causing mismatch between codons and anticodons leading to faulty proteins.
MOA of AMINOGLYCOSIDES
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Amikacin
semisynthetic antibiotic that is derived from Kanamycin.
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Intrathecal
given directly to the patient’s spinal fluid (meninges and cord)
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Streptomycin
for treatment of TB meningitis
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Gentamicin
gm (-) meningitis in neonates
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ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity and neurotoxicity
adverse effect of AMINOGLYCOSIDES
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TOBRAMYCIN
new aminoglycoside antibiotic with a broad spectrum of activity in vitro and pharmacokinetic property that is very similar to Gentamicin.
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AMIKACIN AND NETILMICIN
Both are less active, but may be active against strains resistant to gentamicin and tobramycin.
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STREPTOMYCIN
Now reserved almost entirely for the treatment of mycobacterial infections.

First line of drug for TB
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NEOMYCIN
Not for systemic treatment, but can be used orally in gut decontamination regimens in neutropenic patients.
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TobraDex®
Tobramycin + Dexamethasone
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neutropenic
low WBC; inability to fight infections.
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Gut Decontamination
refers to the practice of functionally removing the ingested toxin or microorganisms present in the GIT which a neutropenic patient cannot fight back because of their condition.
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SPECTINOMYCIN
not an aminoglycoside but they have similar features.

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differs in that it does not contain amino sugar or glycosidic bond in its structure.

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Used to treat beta-lactam resistant N. gonorrhoeae.
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o hospital acquired infection

o malignancy

o immunosuppressive therapy

o major trauma, surgery or major burns

o IV catheter

o urinary catheter

o extreme age
Septicemia of unknown etiology arising from:
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Bacterial endocarditis
inflammation of endocardium
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Penicillin
DOC for Gonorrhea:
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discoloration and hypoplasia of the teeth (enamel is not formed)

o temporary stunting of growth (not given to children)

o phototoxicity (demeclocycline)

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o vestibular problems (minocycline).

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Adverse drug effects of tetracyline
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CHLORAMPHENICOL
easily synthesized which is why it is the first antibacterial synthetically mass produced.
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CHLORAMPHENICOL
DOC for typhoid fever
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o Gray Baby syndrome – will accumulate on neonates and cause hypotension and cyanosis because of the decrease in the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood.

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o Aplastic anemia and bone marrow depression – all types of cells are not produced correctly.
Adverse drug effects of chloramphenicol
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Erythromycin, Clarithromycin, Azithromycin, Fidaxomicin
types of macrolides
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Lincomycin & Clindamycin
types of lincosamides
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Cholestatic jaundice– yellowing of the skin because of the obstruction in the bile and changes in the liver function.

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epigastric distress
Adverse effect of macrolides and lincosamides
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TETRACYCLINE
Has activity against gram (+), gram (-), spirochetes, Mycoplasma, Rickettsia, Chlamydia

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Broadest spectrum antibiotic
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ERYTHROMYCIN
Alternative to penicillin

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From Saccharopolyspora erythraea originally called Streptomyces erythreus

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first discovered in the soil of Iloilo by Dr. Abelardo Aguilar
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sterate, estolate and ethyl succinate
have improved acid stability and their absorption is less altered by food.
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CLARITHROMYCIN
More potent than erythromycin against streptococci and staphylococci

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for the treatment of H. pylori together with Omeprazole.
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AZITHROMYCIN
broader spectrum of activity and fewer side effects than Erythromycin

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Should NOt be administered with food and on empty stomach.

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extensive tissue distribution and high drug concentrations within cells
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FIDAXOMICIN
used to treat diarrhea caused by infection with Clostridium difficile.

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cannot be used for infections not associated with C. difficile.
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LINCOMYCIN
Sulfur-containing antibiotics isolated from Streptomyces lincolnensis.
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CLINDAMYCIN
used primarily to treat infections caused by susceptible anaerobic bacteria such as respiratory infections, septicemia and peritonitis.

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for patients with hypersensitivity to penicillin
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Dihydropteroate synthetase
is an enzyme that catalyzes an essential reaction in the synthetic pathway of tetrahydrofolic acid (THFA).
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tetrahydrofolic acid (THFA).
used for synthesis of purines and pyrimidines and therefore, for nucleic acid synthesis.
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Trimethoprim
is a structural analog and an enzyme inhibitor of dihydrofolate reductase.

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These drugs inhibit the production of tetrahydrofolic acid and also thymidine, purine, and methionine which are all necessary for the replication of the DNA.
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Cotrimoxazole
(Sulfamethoxazole + Trimethoprim)
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mutant bacteria resistant to one agent are unlikely to be resistant to the other.

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the two agents act synergistically against some bacteria
Advantages of Cotrimoxazole
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Stevens-Johnson Syndrome
a form of toxic epidermal necrolysis
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Stevens-Johnson Syndrome

o Urine Precipitation / Crystalluria

o Leukopenia

o Folic Acid deficiency / decrease

o Aplastic anemia

Kernicterus
toxic effects of Cotrimoxazole
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Solubility is low.

Usefulness for UTI

Large spectrum of activity

Folic acid synthesis blocker

Antimetabolite or analog of PABA
Pharmacokinetic Profile of sulfa drug
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Kernicterus
brain dysfunction or toxicity caused by build-up of bilirubin.
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QUINOLONES
Inhibits the DNA gyrase, preventing supercoiling of the bacterial chromosomes.
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Fluoroquinolones
new chemical derivatives with improved activity
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floroquinolones
not licensed to children due to Gastrointestinal disturbances (most common side effects) • Neurotoxicity (cause BBB)
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Rifampicin
is the clinically most important rifamycin. It is one of the first line of drugs for TB.
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RIFAMYCINS
Binds to RNA polymerase and blocks the synthesis of mRNA, therefore, blocking the transcription process.
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Rifampicin
urine, sweat and saliva of treated patients turn orange.
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Hepatic Cytochrome p450 Enzyme System
enzyme that could decrease the metabolism of a lot of drugs.
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Rifampicin
prophylaxis of close contacts of meningococcal and Haemophilus meningitis
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→ Disulfiram-like effect
medication for chronic alcoholism; may cause acute hypersensitivity (intoxication) when taken with alcohol even at small volume.
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POLYMYXINS
disrupts the fatty membrane that will lead to the leakage of cellular molecules and inhibit the cellular respiration leading to cell death.
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COLISTIN
also known as Polymyxin B and Polymyxin E.