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What is Selective Toxicity?
an agent that kills or inhibits harmful microbes without damaging the host
Antibiotic meaning?
A substance that is produced by a microbe that can inhibit or kill other microbes
Chemotherapy meaning?
The use of drugs or antimicrobial agents to treat a disease
Paul Ehrlich vs Alexander Fleming
Ehrlich: coined term chemotherapy
Fleming: discovered penicillin while observing a contaminated culture plate of S. Aureus
The antibiotic of Isoniazid is for..
Tuberculosis
Broad Spectrum Antimicrobial Agents Broad Spectrum refers to
antibiotics that affect a large number of different types of microbes
Broad Spectrum Antimicrobial Agents Narrow Spectrum refers to
Antibiotics that affect only a select group of microbes
Bactericidal means
Direct killing of microbes involved
Bacteriostatic means
Inhibition of microbial growth; supress growth under check
Penicilin is a ___ Inhibitor
Cell Wall Synthesis
Penicillin have a
b Lactam ring
Natural Penicillin are best effective against
G+ Cocci and Spirochetes
Semisynthetic Penicillin target
by modifying the structure
the target site of penicillin is their
Cell Wall
What are Penicillinases/ B Lactamases?
they are enzymes made by bacteria that inactivates natural penicillins
Are Semisynthetic Penicillins resistant to B Lactamases?
yes
Cephalosporins are ___ ___bacteria
Beta Lactin
Cephalothin, Cefamandole, and Cefotaxime are…
progressively evolving generations of bactericidal Beta- lactam antibiotics known as cephalosporins.
Polypeptide Antibiotics likes Bacitracin, Vancomycin are examples of
Polypeptide Antibiotics
Bacitracin vs. Vancomycin
Topical application(against G+); Last Line against antibiotic
Protein Synthesis is at the ___s site
70s
Chloramphenicol vs Amino glycosides
targets 50s; targets 30s (Inhibit protein synthesis)
Tetracyclines; Macrolides vs Erythromycin
…; targets 50s; targets 50s (inhibitors of protein synthesis)
When is vancomycin used
antibiotic primarily used to treat serious, life-threatening bacterial infections caused by gram-positive bacteria, including methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)
Agents that damage the cell membrane act like detergents or acetone
detergents
(Cell Membrane) Polymyxin B and Bacitracin are both
Topical (used against G+ Bacteria)
Chloramphenicol vs. Amino glycosides
50s; 30s
Rifamycin and Quinolones and Fluoroquinolone are
Inhibitors of Nucleic Acid Synthesis
Ciprofloxacin is a
powerful Fluoroquinolone antibody used to treat bacterial infections
Can bacteria make their own Folic Acid
yes
TMP-SXT (Trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole) are
Competitively inhibits folic acid synthesis in bacteria; competitive binds instead of substrate
Trimethoprim/Sulfamethoxazole function
to stop the production of Tetrahydrolic Acid
Fungi are
Eukaryotes
Polyenes vs Azoles
P: combine with pm sterols and are fungicidial
two major classes of anti fungal medications used to treat localized and systemic fungal infections
A: Interfere with sterol synthesis and are used to treat cutaneous and systemic mycoses
the 3 Anti fungal Agents
Griseofulvin
Tolnaftate
Flucytosine
Antiviral agents are
Amantadine and Indinavir
Amantadine vs. Indinavir
used with influenza patients; used to treat HIV patients
Interferons are used for
preventing the spread of virus to new cells; very in viral hepatitis; produced by viral infections
The 2 Anti protozoan drugs are
Chloroquine and Metronidazole
Chloroquine vs Metronidazole
Malaria (Plasmodium spp.); Entamoeba, Trichomonas
The Anthelminthic Drugs are
Niclosamide, Praziquantel, and Pyranted Pamoate
Niclosamide vs Praziquantel vs Pyranted Pamoate
Tapeworms (Cestodes); Flatworms (Flukes or Trematodes); Intestinal Roundworms (Ascaris lumbricoides)
The Anthelminthic Drugs are
Mebendazole and Ivermectin
Mebendazole vs Ivermectin
Intestinal Roundworms x2
Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing are
performed when susceptibility cannot be predicted or when drug resistance develops
Disk Diffusion Susceptibility Testing are
well defined incubation conditions where the zones of inhibition are measured and compared to interpretive charts
Antimicrobial Resistance is
required immunity to which microorganisms have developed resistence to numerous antibiotics
Drug combinations of Synergistic effects and antagonism mean
antimicrobial effects are enhanced; antimicrobial effect is diminished
Bacteremia means
presence of bacteria in blood
Septicemia means
bacteria in blood that are multiplying and toxins are being released
Sepsis is
systemic inflammatory response to infection (organ dysfunction present)
Septic Shock is the __ severe stage of sepsis; a.k.a sepsis with persistent __
most; hypotension (low blood pressure)
Pueperal Sepsis is also known as
Childbirth Fever
What causes Puerperal Sepsis
Streptococcus Pyogenes
Why does Plueperal Sepsis occur
transmitted to the mother during childbirth by attending providers; improperly performed abortions