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What color does Gram + stain

What color does Gram - stain
Blue - dark purple

Pink to red
2 categories of mechanism of action of antiinfective drugs
1. Bacteriostatic - inhibits
2. Bactericidal - kills
Culture & sensitivity tests
inoculate some media into colonies to determine the type of bacteria
Special consierations for using anitmicrobial drugs
1. Do not use for mild infections
2. Do notdismiss principals of asepsis
3. Use of antimicrobials should be based on deinitive dx
4. Antimicrobial should eb administered in full theraputic doses
5. Use topical or local before systemic
6. Be careful with withdrawal times for food animals
How do penicillins work
bind with bacterial enzymes PBP - penicillin binding proteins which maake the cell wall rigid & rupture
What does betalacytumase or penicillinase do
inactivates penicillin that the bacteria creates
What must you do with penicillins that are reconstitiute
Refrigerate & date
Use in 5 days
Penicillin G properties
1. Most common
2. Narrow spectrum
3. Gram +
Which forms of Pen G can be IC
1. PenG Sodium or Pen G potassium - CLEAR FORMS
What other Pen is same as Pen G
Pen benzathine
Uses for pen G
1. staph
2. strep
3. prnumonis
4. bronchitis
5. URI infectins
6. Snake bites
Post-op pr post dental extraction
7. Pervents 2nd infectins
87. Can use in rabbits
Adverse reaction of Pen G
1. systemic anaphalysis
2.Degraded by Hydro chloric acid so need to admin on empty stomach
3. Altered by different salts - alters absorption rate
What is hamberger helper for Pen G
Procaine extends dosage life from 4 to 24 hours
Which Pen is oral only
Pen B
Which pen has best GI absorption
Amoxicillin
Which pen is most concentrated
ampicillin
Best uses for ampicillin
organ infections & organs caused by ampicillin-sensitive bacteria
What is potentiated Pen

& an example
Reached its full potential

Clavamoxm+ clavulanate potassium
Properties of clavamox + clavulanate potassium work
beta-lactam antibiotic _ beta- lactamase inhibitor.

Works against e.coli, wtaphs, strep, pasturella
What is clavamox
Broad spectrum antibiotic
How is cephalosporins made
derived from a mold & classified into genterations
Action of cephalosporins
bactericidal, broad specturm

ruptures the cell wals

Best against juvenile forms of an organism
Types of cephalosporins
`1. cephalexin - keflex
2. cefadroxil
3. cephalothin
4. cefazolin
What is often used in parvo puppies
cefazolin
Which form of cephalosporins is the most stabile
Dry form, once re-constituted refrigerate & use w/in 1 -5 day
Properties of cephalothin
1. IV best
2. IM or SQ are painful
3. "Keflin"
4. inactivated in liver
5. infectin si n resp tract, skin, urinary, soft tissue, bone, joints
Properties of cephazolin

Examples
generically available
2. parvo puppies
3. IV best
4. "Kefzol"
5. "amcef"
Properties & examples of cephalexin
1. oral - liquid or capsule
2. Keflex" generics
3. Urinary tract infections
Cefadroxil Examples
1. Cefa- tabs or Cefa -drops
Tabs & liquid

CAn inject but $$$$$
Cefataxime
Use for gram - bacteria in exotics
2. Injectible only
Which cephalosporins can be used in lactating dairy animals


& who else
1. Ceftifur sodium

Rabbits & large animals, horses, camelids
Example of ceftidfur sodium
"naxcel
uses for cephalosporins
1. custisit
2. pre & post orthopedic sx,
3. soft tissue infectins (pyodermia
5.People bitten as a replacement for Pen
Adverse side effects of cephalosporins
1. Anaphylaxis
2. Cats puke * diarrhea
What is commonly used in flocks & why
Tetracyclines b/c can be put in drinking water
Characteristics of tetracyclines
1. Bacteriostaatic
2. Broad spectrum against Gram + & -
3. Inhibit protein synthesis so bacteria can't divide
Common tetracyclines
1. tetracyclin
2. oxytertacycline
3. doxycycline
4. minocycline`
uses of tetracyclines
1. Clamidia,
2. resp.tract infections
3. bacterial enteritis
4.
Adverse effects of tetracyclines
1. interferes w/ enamel b/c binds with teeth calcium causing staining
2. Not growing animals
3. not pregnant or lactating animals
4. tissue sloughing if shot outside the vein
5. NO dairy products when using b/c of calcium
6. Inactivates p
7. Need toevaluate renal function
8. Hepato-toxicity in some individuals
Dental use of tetracyclines
1.sprinkle on extraction site to kill bacteria in mouth
2. DoxyRob gel - inject gel into the pocket that form a cement w/ antibiotics
Action of aminoglycosides
1. Broad spectum
2. bactericidal
3. inhibits protein synthesis & cell division
4. inhibits bacteria from metabolizing
Common aminoglycosides
1. gentamycin
2. amikacin
3. kanamycin
4. streptomycin
5.Neomycin
Uses for aminoglycosides
1. Pneumonia
2. endometritis
3. Urinary tract infections
4. bacterial enteritis
5. conjunctivitis
6. skin & soft tissue infe tions caused by aminoglycoside-susceptible micororganisms
Adverse side effects of aminoglycosides
1. Nephrotoxic - not reversible
2. oto (ears- toxic - reversible
3. neruomuscular synaptic disfunctin
4. may cuse diarrhea
Uses for gentamycin
topical & parentral only -IM & SQ
IV in parvo puppies
Otic, ophthalmic & skin topical
Uses of amikacin & example
1. parentral only
2. AMiglide V for chronic infection in burds
3. Dogs w/ pneumonia (Gram- of respiratory)
Uses of Kanamycin

& example
1. parentral & oral only
2. anti-diarrheal

"Kantrim"
Uses of Streptomycin
1. parentral
2. Combo with other antibiotics like pen
3.
Adverse effects of streptomycin
1. intestinal problems
2. cdontact dermatitis
3. acute toxitiy - vomiting & nausea
4. resp depressin
5. ataxia - hard to move around
6. loss of consciousness
7. paralysis
8. CATS - sensitive - tx with epinephrine & corticosteroids
Uses of neomycin
1. topically & orally
2. panalog - combo with other antibiotics
3. combo w/ antifungal & corticosteroids
4. "n" in BNP = pral neopectalyn for diarrhea
4.
Activity of sulfonomides (Sulfa drugs)
1. bacteriostatic
2. broad spectrum
3. combo withothers to be bacteriocidal
How are asulfonomides divides
duration of effect:
Short- 4-8 hr
Med- 12-24 hr
Long - 24 -72 hr
Types of sulfonomides
1. oral
2. parenteral
3. topical
Examples of sulfonomides
1. Sulfadimethoxine (Albon)
2. Sulfadiazine/Trimethoprim (Tribissen) or Di-trim
3.Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim(Bactrim ) or Septram (liq for humans
4. Sulfachlopyridazine (vetisulid
5. Suldamethazine SMZ
6. Sulfalazine (Azilifidine - flagil
7. sulfadimethoxine/ormetoprim (Primor
Uses of sulfonomides
1. respiratory tract infectins
2. repro & urinary tract infection
3.asterelosis in rabbits
4. colitis
5. Coccidiosis in D & C
Adverse side effects of sulfonomides
1. crystal formation in kidney so need lots of H2O
2. Rahses
3. Blood dyscrasis - "crazy blood" unequal immature to mature RBC in circulation
4. Neurologic disorders
5. GI disturbances
6. Allergic reactions
7. Fever
8. Stomatitis
9. Conjuctivitis KCS
10. Arthritis
11. Hepatic necrosis
12. Anemis
Clinical conseiderations when using sulfonomides
1. Lots of water
2. assess theraputic value after 7 days
3. Skin irritation so DO NOT USE as WOUND DRESSING
Brand name for Sulfadimethoxine
1. Albon
2. Bactrovet
Brand name for Sulfadiazine/Trimethoprie
1. Tribissen
2.Ditrim -
When use bactrim
1. rabbits
2. guinea pigs
3. chinchilla
Brand name for Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim
1. Bactrin
2. Septra (liq for human)
Brand name for Sulfachlopyridazine
1. Vetisulid - Gram - for birds in drinking water
Brand name for Sulfamethazine
SMZ - combo with trimethrpim for generic
Brand name for SULFASALAZINE
Azildine (tab) AKA Flagil
Brand name for Sulfamethoxine/Ormetoprim
Primor (tab) resp & urinary
Action of Chloramphenicol
1. compounded
2. use topically
3. bacteriostatic against Gram - & +
4. braod spectrum
5. rickettsia
Uses of Chloramphenicol
1. Bacterial resp infectins
2. Urinary tract infections
3. enteritis
4. Bacterial cvonjunctivitis
5. Eye ointment for rodents
Adverse side effects of Chloramphenicol
1. Acute anaphylaxix in humans
2. Vomitting in cats
3. Blood dyscrasias (morbid condition with abnormal or pathological condition of blood)in cats if prolonged use
4. NOT ith codeine or Phenobarbital
What is the big reason to use Claxamon
1. Combo of amox _ calvulanate potassim
2. BID - extended duration
Uses for clavamox
1. Staph
2. e.coli
3. strep
4. pasterella
5. skin infectin
6. soft tissue wounds
7. Urinary tract infect
Contraindications for clavamox
1. penicillin allergies
Clinical uses for Macrolides
1. Upper resp
2. mastitis
3. metritis
4. foot rot
Examples of Macrolides
1. Erythromycin

2. Tylosin
Adverse effects of Macrolides
1. Vomitting
2. diarrhea
Uses for Lincosamides
1. Upper resp
2. skin infections in D<C swine
3. mastitis in cattle
Examples of Lincosimides
Lincomycin (Lincocin
2. Clindamycin (Antirobe)
Activity of Fluoroquinolones
1. Bactericidal
2. Effective against Gram + & -
3. inhoibits DNA manufacturer
Types of Fluoroquinolones
1. Cirpofloxicin (-anthrax
2. Enrofloxacin (Baytril
3. Orbiflosacin - Orbax
4. Marbofloxacin - Zeniquin
Uses of Fluoroquinolones
1. Dermal
2. Upper respiratory
3. UTI
4. Exotics for Gram - infections
5. Poultry - e.coli
6.
Adverse side effects of Fluoroquinolones
1. Inhibits normal joint formation - so NOT for under 6 months
2. Giant breeds under 12-18 months
3. CNS stimulant - so avoid w/ know or suspected CNS disorders

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