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Antimicrobials 01 - Class Notes PDF

The document provides an overview of antimicrobial pharmacology, focusing on the classification and mechanisms of action of various antibiotics, particularly cell wall and cell membrane inhibitors. It discusses different classes of antibiotics, including beta-lactams, their uses, and the resistance mechanisms that bacteria develop against them. Additionally, it highlights specific drugs, their side effects, and the implications of hypersensitivity reactions in patients.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
83 views39 pages

Antimicrobials 01 - Class Notes PDF

The document provides an overview of antimicrobial pharmacology, focusing on the classification and mechanisms of action of various antibiotics, particularly cell wall and cell membrane inhibitors. It discusses different classes of antibiotics, including beta-lactams, their uses, and the resistance mechanisms that bacteria develop against them. Additionally, it highlights specific drugs, their side effects, and the implications of hypersensitivity reactions in patients.

Uploaded by

drbholathegreat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Pharmacology

• Antimicrobials

Lecture No.-01 Dr Ankit Kumar (MD, DM)


1 Classification

2 Cell wall inhibitors

3 Cell membrane inhibitors


• Antimicrobials

CLASSIFICATION T/+ of Infection

natural source (Bacteria obtained) → 4- Antibiotics

Antimicrobial

synthetic
AntimicrobialsClassification
PEPTIDOGLYCAN
β ② Cell wall:

1. Cell wall inhibitors ↳ ② Cell Memb: STEROL

2. Cell membrane inhibitors ③


4 5
DNA Proteins Folic acid
synthesis
3. DNA/Nucleic acid inhibitors

4. Protein synthesis inhibitors


BACTERIA

5. Folic acid inhibitors


Cell wall
PEPTIDOGLYCAN
synthesis

inhibitors
• Beta lactams (penicillin, cephalosporin, carbapenem, monobactam)
B
group: PCCM MOA: inhibit Transpeptidase enzyme

B • Bacitracin ✓

C • Cycloserine

inhibit Transglycosylase


• Getting: Glycopeptides (Vancomycin, teicoplanin) : MOA:

group

F • FAMOUS: Fosfomycin ✓
① All above DRUGS are BACTERCIDAL → except CYCLOSERINE

(IDAD STATIC

② All DRUGS are NOT effective in ATYPICAL BACTERIA QQ.

LACK Cell
◦ MYCOPLASMA
wall
◦ CHLAMYDIA

◦ RICKETTSIA
• Bacitracin
obtained from BACILLUS SUBTILIS
MOA: inhibit
kills Gram ⊕ cocci → STAPH- , STREPTOCOCCI

Bactrophenol
only Topical CREAMS
* dephosphorylase
Never i/v → Highly Nephrotoxic

MOA: inhibit
• Cycloserine I MDR-TB,
* Alanine Racemase/

SE: CNS → Psychosis Ligase


Depression (↑ suicides)

/ MOA: inhibit
Kills Gram ⊖ Bacteria, Enterococcus

ENOLPYRUVATE

• Fosfomycin T + UTI → DOSE: 39ms Per oral


Transferase.
single dose
Beta Lactams group

p 1. Penicillin MOA: Inhibit Trans peptidase enzyme.

C 2. Cephalosporins All are Bactericidal

C 3. Carbapenems

M 4. Monobactam
STRUCTURE

Common Different
BETA LACTAM
① Penicillins
RING.
C SIDE ② Cephalosporin
C
Ring ③ CARBepenem
1 BLR

* MONO BACTAM > No side Ring


1 S PECTRUM of Activity

inhibit Transpeptidase ② Sle: HYPERSENSITIVITY

-
Penicillin = cephalosporin ⇐ Carpaper
0 Cell wall synthesis CROSS Allergy: on
Q: If a pt is Allergic to Penicillin: would you cephalosporin or
Carbapenem.

Ans: NO → CROSS Allergy

Monobactam can be given: NO CROSS Allergy



Penicillin's group
- CILLIN

• Penicillin G → #BENZYL P1 /CRYSTALLINE Pr

(FUNGUS)
HISTORY: Only natural penicillin
Notatum (Alexander flemming)
1ˢᵗ obtained: Penicillium

Penicillium Crysogenum (chain & florey)


Commercial synth:

USES
DOC
PNG

S YPHILLIS
Neurosyphillis

changed now
Meningococcal meningitis *
A CTINO MY COSIS
R AT BITE FEVER. (SUDOKU fever)
T ETANUS

Player : PASTURELLA multiocida

G AS Gangrene (MYO NECROSIS


A nthrax
Y AINS
L EPTOSPIROSIS
E very species STAPHYLOCCUS & STREPTOCCUS if sensitive /now days: Resistance)
Meningoccal Meningitis (Neisseria meningitidis

ing. CEFTRIAXONE > > Pn G-


TI DOC

CLOSE contact: Prophylaxis to eliminate NASAL Carriers

* DOC ORAL CIPROFLOXACIN.

CEFTRIAXONE
* Pregnancy & children: ing.
Penicillin HYPERSENSITIVITY.

Hypersensitivity
→ CAUSE All types of HS
Type I: Immediate → Allergy (RASHES, urticaria)
↳ Anaphylaxis.

Type 2: Hemolyte Anemia [Coombs test ⊕].


→ incidence: 2- 41.
Type}: serum sickness

↳ Type 4. : Delayed type


→ CROSS Allergy

carbapenems.
Don't give Cephalosporin

Monobactam [AZTREONAM] is safe.

> Erythromycin
DOC Penicillin Allergy
Azithromycin (MACROLIDES)
overcome

NEIN Synthetic Penicillins


→ 4 DRAWBACKS
Penicillin G
Drawback of Penicillin G New synthetic penicillin

Acid labile 1 Acid stable penicillin

Short acting ② Long acting penicillin ✓

Narrow spectrum 3 Extended spectrum penicillin

Acquired resistance ④ a) Penicillinase resistance penicillin

b) Beta lactamase inhibitors


1

Pn G: Acid labile Acid stable penicillin : not degraded by HQ

ORAL
ORAL Png: degraded by HQ
in stomach. V V: Penicillin V > if Phenoxy Methyl Pr
O Oxacillin
BA
Poor ORAL D Dicloxacillin → KI FLU CLOXACILLIN.

* Png → injections only


C Cloxacillin
A Ampicillin
A Amoxicillin

Best ORAL Amoxicillin


BA
*

* tood does not reduce Absorption of Amoxicillin


2

Pn G: Short acting Long acting penicillin

RAPIDLY excreted through kidney

into URINE
1. Penicillin G + Probenecid inhibit OATP in

IM depot injection
by OATP Transporter 2. Procaine Penicillin
REPOSITORY injection)
(Organic Anion Transport protein)
3. Benzathine Penicillin
. Never in

Procaine → neurotoxic

Benzathine Pr Benzathine → cardio toxic


Pn →
♀ longest

Png + Probenead

Q Aqueous Pr
Procaine- Pn
Longest (the ≈ 1 month)
Benzathine Pn

① • Prophylaxis of Rheumatic fever


DOC.
✗ 6 months.
1. 2 million IU I/m once a month
DOSE:

→ All STAGES of syphilly


• Syphilis
② DOC

except: Neurosyphilles (give Aqueous Pn)


Syphilis > TREPONEMA Pallidum.

• Primary syphilis (CHANCRE: genital ulcer) Benzathine Pn


• Secondary syphilis
• Early latent syphilis </yr) 2. 4 million IU i/m once.

[one injection only]


2.4 ✗ 3
• Late latent syphilis (> 1 year) Benzathine Pn
• Tertiary syphilis
2. 4 million 20 i/m once a week ✗ 7. 2
• Cardiovascular syphilis ,
for. 3 weeks

• Neurosyphilis AQUEOUS Pn (Png or Procaine Pn)

• Syphilis with penicillin allergy Doxycycline >> Erythromycin

• Syphilis in pregnancy
Penicillin Densensitization
c-PenicillinAllergy
Penicillin Hypersensitivity in syphilly

99
66

¥5 JARISCH HER ✗ HEIMER Reaction

Pn
Blood •a ◦
tell Immune
-y O compla
Antigens YYY Antibody-
syphils

depostrgan

Type 3 HS

JarischHerxheimer
Reaction

PnG: Narrow spectrum Extended spectrum penicillin

not effective in Enterobacteraceae effective Against Enterobacterance


*
E Coli, Pseudomonas,
Klebsiella, etc
(Gram ⊖ family)

Amino - Pn Carboxy - Pn Ureido -Pn


A2 CT MAP

Ampicillin Carbenicillin Mezlocillin


Amoxicillin Ticarcillin Azlocillin
Q
Piperacillin
1. E coli

2. Pseudomonas ✓

3. Klebsiella ✓
CT, MAP
Q: Pn is effective in Psuedommas
= injections
MAP.
Q: Pn is effective in Klebsiella

Q Pn can be orally → A²

♀ All are effective in Salmonella and Shigella!


Ampicillin ORAL & ing. Amoxicillin
DOC Streptococcus Pneumoniae
DOC LISTERA meningitis
→ ENT infection

DOC Enteroccocal fecates → Community Acquired pneumonia

More effective in Salmonella (typhoid)


More effective in H. influenzae < Vs
Shigella
DOC
CEFTRIAXONE

* Better oral Abs


* Less oral Abs
Bile → Less Risk of
* Less excretion in
Diarrhea.
* Excreted in Bile (maximum) → High RISK of
Diarrhea

# EBV infection → ↑ Allergic Rashes


Ampicillin

• Bile

Hampe bact-4 f Dianhee

kill intestine

[Clostridium difficile].
good bacture.

Q BAC-Ampicillin → Better oral absorption


→ Prodrug of Ampiceller
PIVA-Ampicillin
Acquired resistance a) Penicillinase resistance penicillin
in BACTERIA
4
b) Beta lactamase inhibitors
Q

1. Resistance in Staphylococcus > Streptococcal, Neisseria Gonorrhea


CAUSE: Penicillinase enzyme production > Degrade Png

OVERCOME Resistance: Penicillinase Resistant Penicillins

2. Resistance in Enterobacteriaceae (E.coli, klebsiella, Psuedomonas etc)


extended spectrum) Degrades Extended Spectrum Pn.
CAUSE: ESBL enzyme
Beta Lactamase is 3rd Gen Cephalosporins

Combining extended spectrum Pn + Beta Lactamase ⊖


OVERCOME resistance:
or
inhibit ESBL enzyme
3rd Gen cephalosporins
1. Resistance in Staphylococcus
> Streptococcal, Neisseria Gonorrhea

→ Degrades Png
Penicillinase sroducing STAPH. AUREUS

It Penicillinase Resistant Penicillins


Sle

◦ clotting factor: Bleeding.


CLOXACILLIN oral

Hepatotoxic
✓ ✗ ACILLIN oral
Neutropenia
✓ NAFICILLIN ing.
Hepatotoxic
✓ DICLOXACILL.in oral

Interstitial nephritis
✗ Methicillin ing.

no Longer used.
1. Resistancein Staphylococcus> Streptococcal,NeisseriaGonorrhe

Penicillinaseresistancepenicillin
Cloxacillin
STAPH. AUREUS
Oxacillin Penicillinase enzyme production
Resistant
Naficillin
1- Penicillinase Resistant Pn
Dicloxacillin [CONDM]

Methicillin
Another. Resistance

MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph aureus)


MRSA (MRSE)
Resistance: mutation in Trans peptidase enzyme
Protein)
(Ms: PBP-2A: Penicillin Binding

encoded by MEC-2A gene

All Penicillin
MRSA is Resistant to ALL Beta Lactams
in Cephalosporin

" Carbaperon

" Monobaction

except: 5ᵗʰ Gen


cephalosporins) Resistant
Tft MRSA

ORAL DRUGS To sical CREAMS.


i V DRUGS (SERIOUS
infection) QQ
(skin, softtissue)

DOC VANCOMYCIN (TEICOPLANIND • Clindamycin Mupirocin (21)

• Cotrimoxazole
FUSIDIC Acid
◦ FQ
URSA: LINE ZOLID
◦ Rifampicin

◦ Linezolid
LRSA: STREPTOGRAMIN
DOC MRSA → VANCOMYCIN

SRSA: DAPTOMYCIN
TIGECYCLIN DOC VRSA → Linezolid (in India)

LEFAMULIN ↳ DAPTOMYM (in US A)


CEFTAROLINE/CEFTABIPROL (5ᵗʰ Gen Cephalosporin)
2. Resistancein Enterobacteriaceae(E.coli, klebsiella,Pseudomonase

* ESBL producing Enterobacteriaceae → Degrades extended spectrum Pn

[Gram ⊖]
&
3rd Gen cephalosporin

¥ Beta Lactamase inhibitor: combined with

inhibit ESBL
Penicillin /3rd Gen cephalosporins Beta lactamase inhibitors

Amoxicilllin Q Clavulanic acid


Sulbactam
Ticarcillin
Tf of ESBL producing

enterobacterance
Ampicillin Sulbactam

Cefoperazone
But DOC IS
Piperacillin Q Tazobactam
CARBEPENERS
Ceftolozane

ESBL producing Enterobacteriaceae Metallo-betalactamase→producing


Resistant to ESBL
NDM-1
enzyme
CRAB
♀ SULBACTAM (alone) → kill Acinetobacter baumanii
Above drugs NEW BETA LACTMASE INHIBITOR CRKP

Carbanemens
STORY
Gram negative infection: Community Acquired infection

E. Cole UTI/Dianhee

Typhoid DOC 3ʳᵈ Gen Cephalosporin

Meningococci Extended spectrum Pn.

Gonococci
H-influenzae

• ESBL enzyme: HOSPITAL Acquired infection


Resistant Bacteria
(Nosocomial)

- Acinetobacter

= Pseudomonas * DOC : CARBAPENEMS

Burkonderia. * Beta Lactamase 0 Combined I


Proteus.
Serratia A 4ᵗʰ Gen cephalosporins
Abobacter
8 CARBEPEMEMASE → DEGRADES CARBA perems
Another
enzyme
Also
Metallo beta Lactamase)

# New Beta Lactamase inhibitor 1 CARB PERMS.

°C
inhibit

② COLISTIN CDRUG OF LAST Resort

TIGECY Clue
BLOCK Metallo beta Lactamase
NEW
Beta lactamase inhibitors Combined with:
Avibactam Ceftazidime

Q I carbaperon Resistant
Vaborbactam → Meropenem
carbapenems infection

Relebactam imipnem Q
Beta lactam antibiotics Beta lactamase inhibitors
Amoxicillin Clavulanic acid
Ticarcillin

Ampicillin Sulbactam Inhibit ESBL


Cefoperazone

Piperacillin Tazobactam
Ceftolozane

Ceftazidime Avibactam
→ inhibit Metallo beta

Meropenem Vaborbactam Lactamase enzyme.

Imipenem/Cilastatin Relebactam
I Carbaperers Resistant

infection.
Summary

Gram ⊖ infection

3rd Gen cephalosporin > extended


DOC Community Acquired infection
* spectrum
penicillin

→ • ESBL DOC Canbapenems. > combined [


DOC Hospital Acquired infection
*
Beta Lactamase

New: Metallo betatactamase DOC COLISTIN

(Degrade Carbapemens)
Cephalosporins
Generation Spectrum Use Drugs

Read notes tonight

Thank you

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