Pharmacolgy 2
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- bactericidal + bacteriostatic =
- Antagonistic
- bacteriostatic + bacteriostatic =
- additive
- bactericidal + bactericidal =
- synergistic
- ________ are penicillinase resistant
- isoxasols
- what type of AB is ampicillin?
- penicillin
- amoxicillin is a type of?
- penicillin
- Polyflex (R) is a type of?
- ampicillin/penicillin
- Amoxi-Drop (R) or Amoxi Tabs (R) are types of what?
- amoxicillin/penicillin
- what is clavamox?
- amoxicillin + clavulanate potassium, which is a chemical helper that binds to penicillinase and inacvtivates it
- methicillin is a type of what?
- isoxasol
- oxacillin is a type of what?
- isoxasol
- cloxacillin is a type of what?
- isoxasol
- dicloxacillin is a type of what?
- isoxasol
- Excenel (R) is a type of what?
- cephalosporin
- Naxcel(R) is a type of what?
- cephalosporin
- Cefa-drops(R) and Cefa-tabs(R) are types of what?
- cephalosporin
- Cefa-Lak(R) is a type of what?
- cephalosporin
- tetracycline hydrochloride is a type of what?
- tetracycline
- tetracycline hydrochloride (Panamycin(R)) is a type of what?
- tetracycline
- oxytetracycline (Terramycin(R)) is a type of what?
- tetracycline
- chlortetracycline (Aureomycin(R)) is a type of what?
- tetracycline
- doxycycline is a type of what?
- tetracycline
- minocycline is a type of what?
- tetracycline
- streptomycin is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- neomycin is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- kanamycin is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- gentamycin is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- dihydrostreptomycin is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- Amforal (R) is a type of what?
- kanamycin/aminoglycoside
- Gentocin(R) is a type of what?
- gentamycin/aminoglycoside
- amikacin/Amikin(R) is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- tobramycin is a type of what?
- aminoglycoside
- enrofloxacin/Baytril(R) is a type of what?
- flouoroquinolone
- difloxacin HCL/Dicural(R) is a type of what?
- fluoroquinolone
- orbifloxacin/Orbax(R) is a type of what?
- fluoroquinolone
- tilmicosin phosphate/Micotil(R) is a type of what?
- macrolide
- erythromycin is a type of what?
- macrolide
- tylosin/Tylosan(R) is a type of what?
- macrolide
- clindamycin/Antirobe(R) is a type of what?
- lincosamide
- lincomycin/Lincocin(R)is a type of what?
- lincosamide
- Primor(R) is a type of what?
- sulfonamide
- Albon(R) is a type of what?
- sulfonamide
- Tribrissen(R) is a type of what?
- sulfonamide
- Nuflor(R) is a type of what?
- florfenicol
- nystatin/Panalog(R)/Dermaolone(R) is used to tx what?
- superficial fungal infections
- clotrimazole/Otomax(R)/Lotrimin(R)is used to tx what?
- superficial fungal infections
- miconazole/Monistat(R)/Conofite(R)/Dermazole(R) is used to tx what?
- superficial fungal infections
- ketoconazole/Nizoral(R) cream is used to tx what?
- superficial fungal infections
- griseofulvin/Fulvicin U/F(R) is used to tx what? what is unusual about this med?
-
used to tx superficial fungal infections
is a systemic tx for a topical infection - amphotericin B/Fungizone (R) is used to tx what?
- systemic fungal infections
- flucytosine/Ancobon(R) is used to tx what?
- systemic fungal infections
- itraconazole/Sporanox(R) is used to tx what?
- systemic fungal infections
- ketaconazole/Nozoral(R) tablets is used to tx what?
- systemic fungal infections
- Two important advantages that cephalosporins have over penicillin
-
1) Active against penicillinase producing bacteria
2) Eff. against some GN bacteria as well as GP - Which ABs are eff against rickettsial organisms?
- tetracyclines
- what med is eff against all staph?
- cephalosporins
- What med must be protected from oxygen and light, is packaged in airtight foil packets, and is a pill that should not be cut?
- clavamox
- what is the drug of choice for Lyme dz?
- doxycycline
- what med needs to be kept cool and dry - heat and humidity can lead to toxic degredation leading to V/D and kidney problems?
- tetracyclines
- What med causes yellowing of teeth in young animals?
- tetracyclines
- what med should not be given w/ clacium or magnesium products (milk, antacids)or it won't be absorbed from the GI tract?
- tetracyclines
- What med can have serious side effects such a nephrotoxicity, ototoxicity, and neuromuscular problems?
- aminoglycosides
- What med has recently been pulled from the poultry market due to resistant campylobacter being found in turkey and chicken meat?
- fluoroquinolones
- what med is very fast acting - viability of bacteria is lost w/i 20-30 minutes post-exposure?
- fluoroquinolones
- What med should cats be dosed SID at the low end of the dosing scale to avoid retinal degeneration, wakefulness, seizures, and possible death?
- fluoroquinalones
- What med is potentially lethal to horses, swine, and humans and should not come in contact w/ your skin?
- tilmicosin phosphate/Micotil(R)
- What med has a narrow spectrum - primarily GP and anaerobes, and is toxic to guinea pigs, hamsters, rabbits, and horses? It causes sever fatal diarrhea by killing of the normal healthy GI flora of animals w/ a large ceca.
- lincosamides
- What med is actually an antibacterial and not a antibiotic? Why?
-
sulfonamides
not produced from a living organism - What med can be used to tx coccidiosis?
- sulfonamides
- What med are a lot of people allergic to thus it is very limited in the use of food producing animals?
- sulfonamides
- What med can cause crystaluria?
- Sulfonamides
- What med is illegal to use in food producing animals due to the risk of aplastic anemia in humans?
- chloramphemicol
- What med is the drug of choice for meningitis? Why?
-
chloramphenicol
crosses the BBB - What med has an adverse effect of blood dyscrasias in cats?
- chloramphenicols
- What med has results that tend to be reliable in the lab but not in the body?
- choramphenicols
- What med is synergistic w/ trimethoprim?
- sulfonamides
- Define AB
- Chemical compound produced by one microorganism that has the ability to kill or inhibit another microorganism
- How do cidals work?
- Kill bacteria - usually by interfering with cell wall synthesis
- How do statics work?
- Inhibit cell growth and multiplication by interferring with protein synthesis. Statics depend on the body's own immune system to kill and remove bacteria.
- What cannot go IV?
- Suspensions
- what can affect drug stability?
- Time, heat, light, exposure to oxygen
- What is R-factor?
- Plasmids are packets of extrachromosomal DNA in bacterial cells. Some R-factor plasmids help a bacterium against an AB and can survive to be passed on to other generations or other strains of bacteria - this leads to resistance.
- Surest measure of effectiveness of an AB is a given situation is what? When will it be seen?
-
Clinical response
should be seen w/i 24-48 hours - 3 tools used to select the proper AB
-
clinical experience
gram stain
culture and sensitivity - MIC
-
Minimum Inhibitory Concentration
the smallest amount of an AB needed that will kill or inhibit the organism - Statics given more or less frequent?
- More - need to have a constant AB level
- Cidals given more or less frequent?
- Less - need to have peaks and valleys in AB levels to allow some reproduction to occur
- Duration of tx depends on what three things?
-
Knowledge of dz and severity
clinical symptoms
clinical response - Why are combo drugs perhaps not a good idea?
- Ratios of the meds cannot be changed
- What is penicillinase?
- Enzyme produced by some bacteria which destroys the beta lactam ring of the penicillin - gives bacteria resistance to the effects of penicillin
- First version of penicillin that could be taken orally
- penicillin V
- Second major modification to the penicillin molecule?
- ampicillin
- Why is doxycycline the drug of choice for Lymes?
- Given BID, not TID or QID
- What should not be given w/ Amphotercin B?
- aminoglycosides
- What is used to tx dental infections and abscesses?
- clindamycin/Antirobe(R)
- What is toxic to hind gut fermentors?
- lincosamides
- What comes in a powder form and is used to tx dogs w/ diarrhea?
- tylosin/Tylan (R)
- If given IM, what two macrolides are very painful?
- erythromycin and tylosin
- What two meds can be used to tx foot rot?
- macrolides & sulfonamides
- What was originally developed as an industrial dye?
- sulfonamides
- What med works by blocking the synthesis of folic acid?
- sulfonamides
- What med is used to tx pseudomonas?
- aminoglycosides
- What 5 meds are statics?
-
tetracyclines
macrolides
lincosamides
sulfonamides
chloramphemicols - What med is usually reserved for tx of GN?
- aminoglycosides
- What med should not be given w/ barbituates? Why?
-
chloramphenicols
prolongs barbituate metabolism - What med is never considered a first drug of choice?
- chloramphenicols
- What two meds are narrow spectrum?
- penicillins and lincosamides
- What two meds are excreted in the active form?
- tetracylines and sulfonamides
- What are dermatophytes and what does it cause?
-
Ringworm
superficial fungal infections - Absorption of griseofulvin is enhanced if given w/ what?
- fatty meal
- GI yeast infections are often tx w/ oral nystatin - what is special about the administration of this med?
- Needs to come in direct contact w/ yeast to kill it. It is painted on in the oral cavity.
- Systemic fungal infections are also known as what?
- deep fungal infections