-
b-lactam
functions as competitive inhibitor of transpeptidase activity
G+ & G-
pen derivatives:cephalosporins, monobactams, carbapenems, and lactamase inhibitors
-
Cephalosporins
competitive inhibition of transpeptidase activity
hydrolysis of B-Lac ring
G+ & G-
1st GEN PRIMARILY G+ COCCI
2nd ON PRIMARILY G- RODS
new generation drugs better against res G-
6-RING, PEN IS 5-RING
-
Vancomycin
- Binds to D-ala-D-ala portion of UDP-muramylpentapeptide after transfer out of
- cytoplasm; inhibits both transglycosylation and
- transpeptidation
replacement of D-ala-D-ala with D-ala-D-lac (2)
-
Quinolone
binds to the a-subunit of DNA gyrase causing immediate cessation of DNA synthesis (3)
-
Macrolide/Erythromycin
PROT SYNTH
REVERSIBLY BINDS TO 50S ribosomal subunit, blocking peptide bond formation (3)
G+; CHLAMYDIA, MYCOPLASM, TREPONEMA, RICKETTIA
RESP INFECTIONS
ex ERYTHROMYCIN, AZITHROMYCIN, CLIRITHROMYCIN
methylation of adenine residues in 23S ribo RNA (3)
-
Chloramphenicol
binding to 50S subunit of 70S ribosomes
acetylation
-
SULFONAMIDES - Trimethoprim
TRI - competitive inhibition of dihydrofolate reductase
SULFA - ANALOG OF PABA - COMP INH DIHYDROPTEROIC ACID SYNTHASE
G+ & G-
ALSO PNEUMO JIROVECII (P. CARNII)
TRI RESISTANCE - PLASMID production of MODIFIED dihydrofolate reductase IN G+ & G- RODS(3).
Sulfa RESISTANCE - plasmid production of modified dihydropteroic acid synthetase.
Enterococcus RES- ability to utilize exogenous thymine & thymidine to escape inhibition of folate pathway, confering resistance
-
Amphotericin B
- competitive
- inhibition of dihydrofolate reductase
-
Rifampicin
PROT SYNTH
G+; TB
forms complexes with the b-subunit of RNA polymerase, preventing transcription (3)
Binds to DNA-dependent RNA polymerase of bacteria preventing initiation of DNA transcription
G+, TB
RESISTANCE -- CHROM MUTATIONS -- SINGLE AA CHANGES IN THE b-SUBUNIT OF RNA POLYMERASE
-
Glycopeptide antibiotics
affect cell wall synthesis at a different site than penicillins
INTERFERES WITH COMPLEXING OF PEPTIDOGLYCAN PRECURSOR
G+ (MRSA)
ex VANCOMYCIN
- gram neg are resistant b/c impermeability of the outer
- cell membrane to the large, hydrophobic glycopeptide molecules. Enterococcus species modify the D-ala-D-ala to either D-ala-D-lac or D-ala-D-ser.
-
Isoniazid
An antibiotic that resembles nicotinamide in structure and competes with it for incorporation into NAD
-
Nalidixic acid
DNA gyrase
-
Fuscidic acid
- EF-G
- (elongation factor G)
-
Tetracycline
PROT SYNTH
REVERSIBLY BINDS TO 30S ribosomal subunit
G+ & G-
ex DOXYCYCLINE, MINOCYCLINE
active efflux - energy dep pump removes Ab from cell before ribosomal target can be affected. Ribosome protection & altered permeability - porin modification --> MAR system
production of resistant dihydrofolate reductase (3)
-
Streptomycin
Binds 30S bacterial ribosomal subunit causing distortions in the A site
- ultimately inhibits elongation of the growing
- peptide chain
-
Aminoglycosides
PROT SYNTH -- Binds irreversibly to 30S ribosomal subunit
AEROBIC G- RODS, TB, OR SYNERGISTIC AGAINST RES G+ (ENTEROCOCCI)
STREPOMYCIN, GENTAMYCIN
- intrinsic resistance - fail to actively transport aminoglycosides across the cell membrane into the
- cytoplasm where ribosomal targets are (enterococci, anaerobes & streptococci)
Acquired resistance - by plasmid or transposon - acetylate AA, adenylate hydroxyl groups, phosphorylate hydroxyl groups
-
Anitibiotic
- natural
- inhibitory product of microorganism
-
Sulfonamide
- non-antibiotic,
- antimicrobial agent
-
Clavulanic acid
irreversible b-lactamase inhibitor
-
Nitrofurantoin
UTI
inhibtis protein synthesis at multiple levels
-
Bacteriostatic
inhibitory, but non-lethal effect
-
Minimal bactericidal concentration
killing of 99.9% of bacterial population
-
Plasmids
extrachromosomal genetic element
-
Penicillin-binding proteins
targets of b-lactam antibiotic
-
Synergy
effect of two drugs together better than combined separate drug effects
-
most common mechanism of antimicrobial resistance
production of drug-inactivating enzymes
-
Bactericidal antibiotics owe their effectiveness to
irreversible binding to a target enzyme or molecule
-
Methylation of adenine residues in 23S ribosomal RNA, which results in the MLS antibiotic resistance of phenotype, is an example of which mechanism of resistance
alteration of antibiotic target site
-
Principal mechanism of antibacterial action of b-lactam antibiotics
inhibition of cell wall peptidoglycan cross-linking.
-
The structural feature shared by all b-lactam antibiotics
four-membered b-lactam ring
-
b-lactamase produced by gram-positive bacteria such as Staphylococcus & enterococcus is ...
an extracellular protein
-
Important factors in order for an antibiotic to be effective clinically (3)
Antibiotic must have high affinity for its microbial agent
Non-toxic to mammalian systems at concentrations similar to those required for its antimicrobial activity
Should not induce resistance to itself during therapy and should be chemically stable
-
Most effective means of minimizing the emergence of antibiotic resistance
using antibiotics only when indicated
-
Streptococcus pyogenes has remained uniquely susceptible to penicillins (2)
Know This
-
Antibiotic that is bacteriocidal
Vancomycin
-
Methicillin resistant S. aureus (MRSA) are now resistant to all clinically useful antibiotics except
Vancomycin
-
Resistance of Strep pneumoniae to high levels of penicillin is due to
acquisition of b-lactamase encoding plasmids
-
Requirement for active growth and cell division in order to function applies to antibiotics that inhibit
cell wall synth
-
Tests or methods you would need to determine both the MIC and the MBC of an antibiotic
broth dilution
-
CARBAPENEMS
Beta-lactam like mech, but different central ring structure (carbon-sulfur switch).
Better against bacteria with beta-lactamase
G+ & G-
ex IMIPENEM
Broadest spectrum
BAC WITH CARBAPENEMASES can destroy all current b-lac drugs
-
MONOBACTAMS
B-LAC - UNIQUE MONOCYCLIC STRUCTURE
AEROBIC G- ONLY (PSEUDOMONAS, ENTEROBACTER)
AZTREONAM ONLY
-
POLYMYXINS
CELL MEM SYNTH (DAPTOMYCIN DEPOLERIZE CELL MEM)
INTERACT WITH PHOPHOLIPIDS IN G- MEMs CAUSING LEAKAGE
G-
USED TOPICALLY
TOXIC TO HUMANS
- only used systematically if infection is life threatening
ex P. auruginosa, A. baumannii, b/c toxic to humans
-
Daptomycin
Lipopeptide antibiotic causing CA++ mediated depolarization of cell membrane (POLYMYXIN -- CELL SYNTH)
G+ (MRSA, VRE)
INJECTABLE FOR SEVERE DRUG RES G+
-
G- are intrinsically resistant b/c of poor permeability of outer membrane to these agents. Active efflux of macrolides but no
clindamycin. Target modification by
methylation of 50S ribosomal subunit (ketolides are less susceptible to this)
MACRILIDES, KETOLIDES LINCOSAMIDES, STREPTOGRAMINS
Active efflux of macrolides but no clindamycin. Target modification by methylation of 50S ribosomal subunit (ketolides are less susceptible to this)
-
Ketolides
PROT SYNTH
Like Macrolides, but better against macrolids resistant strep and staph
G+
FOR MACROLIDE RES STRAINS
TELITHROMYCIN
-
Lincosamides
PROT SYNTH
Like Macrolides, broader spectrum, prevent polypeptide chain elongation
G+
GOOD FOR ANAEROBIC G-
ex CLINDAMYCIN
-
Streptogramins
PROT SYNTH
- Given as quinupristin and dalfopristin combo (SYNERGY). Quin targets same 50S as Macrolides, but Dalfo. Targets
- 50S at different site
G+
GOOD FOR VRE AND MRSA
ex QUINUPRISTIN, DALFORPRISTIN
-
Oxazolidinones
PROT SYNTH
Targets 50S ribosome, and inhibits the initiation of translation, but is not bacteriocidal.
AEROBIC G+
For REALLY resistant stuff like MRSA, VRSA, VISA
ex LINEZOLID
-
Mupricin
PROT SYNTH
Inhibits tRNA synthetase
G+
TOPICAL APPLICATION
-
Fluoroquinolones
DNA REPLICATION
Inhibits DNA-gyrase or bacterial topoisomerase IV
G+ & G-
MOST FREQUENTLY PRESCRIBED - BROAD SPECTRUM
ex - CIPROFLOXIN, LEVOFLOXACIN, MOXIFLOXACIN
Alteration of the structure of the target A subunit of the DNA gyrase enzyme - Ab cannot bind to active site. Efflux pumps -- G-
-
Metronidazole
DNA REPLICATION
Reduction of the nitro group on antibiotic causes toxic intermediate in bacteria - distrupts DNA
ANEROBIC ONLY
INTESTINAL PROTAZOA (GIARDIA AND HISTOLYTICA) AND ANAEROBIC BACTERIA
ex METRONIDAZOLE
-
FOSFOMYCIN
UTI - INHIBITS PROTEIN SYNTH
G+ & G-
-
Polyenes
ANTI-FUNGAL
binds to ergosterol in fungal cell membrane - osmotic instability and loss of membrane integrity
ONLY FOR VERY SERIOUS FUNGAL INFECTION -- TOXIC
ex AMPHOTERICIN B
-
Azoles
ANTI-FUNGAL
interfere with fungal cell membrane ergosterol synthesis
NON-TOXIC, IV OR ORAL
- Fluconazole,
- itraconazole,
- voriconazole,
- posaconazole
-
Echinocandins
ANTI-FUNGAL
inhibit glucan synthesis in cell wall of yeasts and some mold fungi
IV
- Caspofungin,
- micafungin,
- anidulofungin
-
Flucytosine
ANTI-FUNGAL
inhibits DNA and RNA synthesis of some fungi
orally, bone marrow toxicity - only for serious infections
Flucytosine or 5FC
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