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Definition
treat leprosy -alternative to dapsone PK: has erratic absorption rate, stored in skin and reticuloendothelial tissues -> slowly released USE: sulfone-reistant leprosy, sulfone intolerant pts SE: skin discoloration from red brown to nearly black |
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Definition
treat leprosy MOA: closely related to sulfonamides and comp. inhibit folate synthesis PK: well absorbed from GI, widely distributed, eliminated in urine USE: initial therapy combined with rifampin and clofazimine TOX: generally well tolerated, hemolysis (pts with G-6-PD deficiency |
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Erythromycin, Azythromycin, Ciprofloxacin |
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Definition
drugs to treat atypical mycobacterial infections |
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Definition
2nd line drug-treat TB -folate synthesis antagonist SE: GI irritation and hypersensitivity rxn |
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1st line drug-treat TB MOA: unclear USE: M TB, M avium complex, M kansaii (always given in multidrug regime and treatment continued for several months) PK: poor penetration into cells-effective mostly against extracellular TB; used when injectable (IM or IV) therapy recommended (TB meningitis, disseminated infection, when TB resistant to other drugs) MOR: point mutation in rpsL gene (S12 ribosomal protein gene) or rrs gene (16S ribosomal protein gene) -> alter ribosomal binding site TOX: dose-related ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity, vertigo, hearing loss; risk increased in elderly and pts with impaired renal function |
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Definition
1st line drug-treat TB -bacteriostatic agent MOA: inhibit mycobacterial arabinosyl tranferase enzymes, encoded by the embCAB operon -> polymerization of arabinoglycan (component of mycobacterial cell) USE: given as daily dose with INH and rifampin, effective against most M TB strains MOR: mutations resulting in overexpression of emb gene products or within emb structural gene PK: well absorbed from GI, excreted in feces and urine, accumulates in renal failure and reaches CSF only during inflammation SE: dose-related retrobulbar neuritis -> loss of visual acuity and red-green color blindness (disappears after discontinuation of drug), hypersensitivity to drug is rare -contraindicated in children |
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Definition
1st line drug-treat TB MOA: synthetic analog of nicotinamide, converted to pyranzinoic acid (active form) by mycobacterial pyrazinamidase (encoded by pncA) MOR: mutations in pncA, decreased drug uptake USE: combo with INH and rifampin in short course regmine (6 months) as sterilizing agent to prevent relapse PK: well absorbed from GI, widely distributed -no cross-resistance between this drug and other anti-TB agents SE: hepatotoxicity, GI disturbances, hyperuricemia (not reason to stop txt unless develops gout) |
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Definition
1st line drug-treat TB MOA: analog of antibiotic rifamycin, binds to beta-subunit of bacterial DNA-dependent RNA polymerase -> inhibit RNA synthesis USE: various bacteria, in combo with other drugs is effective in some atypical M infections and leprosy; as single drug-alternative to INH prophylactic tx for TB MOR: point mutation in rpoB -> reduced rifampin binding to RNA polymerase PK: well absorbed (oral admin), excreted into bile, penetrates most tissues and fluids and CSF SE: SECRETIONS ARE RED ORANGE COLOR, proteinuria, rash, nephritis, jaundice, hepatitis; intermittent admin -> flu-like syndrome; strongly induces P450 enzymes |
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Definition
1st line drug-treat TB MOA: acts only upon M, prodrug-activation by mycobacterial catalase peroxidase KatG -> forms complex with AcpM and KasA -> blocks mycolic acid synthesis and kills cell MOR: over-expression of inhA gene, mutation/deletion of katG gene, promoter mutation resulting in overexpression of ahpC, mutations in kasA PK: well absorbed (oral admin), widespread distrib. including brain and CSF USE: chemoprophylaxis in individuals with greatest risk factors, young children, immunocompromised individuals; pyroxidine recommended for slow acetylators (neuropathy) TOX: hepatitis, risk increases with age, greater risk in alcoholics, pregnancy and post-partum period |
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