pharmacology usb 2
TRANSCRIPT
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UNIT II
Chemotherapeutic
Drugs
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Chemotherapeutic drugsare used
1. to destroy both organisms that invade
the body (bacteria, parasites, protozoa,
etc)
2. and, abnormal cells within the body
(neoplasms or cancer)
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Review
of the
cell physiology
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The cell
- is the basic structural unit of the
body- it has a nucleus, cell membrane,and cytoplasm
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The nucleus
- contains all the genetic materials
necessary for cell reproduction
- regulates cellular production ofspecific proteins to carry out the
cells functions ( maintenance of
cell homeostasis & promotion of
cell division)
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The Cell Membrane
- a thin barrier which surrounds the
cell
- separates the extracellular and
intracellular fluids
- essential for cellular integrity
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- consists of lipoprotein structure
which allow the membrane to act as
a barrier in keeping the cytoplasm
within the cell and regulates what
can enter the cell
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Receptor sites
- are embedded in the lipoprotein layer
of the cell membrane
- reacts with specific chemicals outside
the cell to stimulate a reaction within a
cell
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- very important in the functioning of the
neurons, muscle cells, endocrine glands &
other cell types
- play a very important role in clinical
pharmacology
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Histocmpatibility antigens or human leukocytes
antigens (HLAs)
- the body uses this to identify a cell as aself-cell (a cell belonging to the individual)
- bodys immune system recognizes these
proteins & acts to protect self-cell and
destroy non self-cells
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- if the markers are altered, the bodys
immune system reacts to the change &
can ignore it, allowing neoplasms to grow
and develop
- the immune system my also attack the
cell leading to many problems associated
with autoimmune disorders, & chronic
inflammatory conditions
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Channels are pores within the cell membrane
that allow passage of small substances in
or out of the cell.
Example: specific channels for Na, K, Ca,
Cl, HCO3, and H2O
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The Cytoplasm
- lies within the cell membrane
- contains many structure with specific functions
(organelles)- Mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum,
free ribosomes, golgi apparatus,lysosomes
- site of activities of cellular metabolism & specialcellular functions
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Mitochondria
- rod-shaped power plants within eachcell
- produces energy in the form of ATP
(used to maintain homeostasis,produce protein, & carry out specificfunctions
- very abundant in active cells (heartmuscles always contracting)
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- takes carbohydrates, fats, & proteins
from the cytoplasm and make ATP via
the Krebs cycle (which depends on
oxygen)
- if oxygen is not available, lactic acid
builds up as a byproduct of cellular
respiration
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Endoplasmic reticulum
- made up of fine network of
channel known as cisternae
(interconnected channels that form
the endoplasmic reticulum)
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- provides a large surface for chemical
reactions within the cell
- production of CHON, nonCHON,
hormones
- breakdown of many toxic
substances
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Lysosomes
- membrane covered organelles that
contain specific digestive enzymes
that can break down CHON, nucleic
acids, CHO, & lipids
- responsible for digesting worn &
damaged section of a cell
(encapsulation & self-digesting)
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- if cell dies & membrane ruptures, the
release of lysosomes causes the cell
to self-destruct
Golgi Apparatus
- flattened sacs that process and packs
hormones & other substances for
excretion
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Cell properties
> Endocytosis involves incorporation of
material into the cell> Pinocytosis a form of endocytosis-
engulfing of a specific substance that
have reacted with a receptor site- allows cells to absorb nutrients,
enzymes
> Phagocytosis (a neutrophil ormacrophage) allows cell to engulf abacterium or a foreign CHON & destroy itwithin the cell
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> Phagocytosis (a neutrophil or
macrophage) allows cell to engulf a
bacterium or a foreign CHON & destroy
it within the cell
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> Exocytosis allows a cell to move a
substance to the cell membrane & thensecrete the substance outside the cell
- hormones, neurotransmitters,enzymes, others are produced within a
cell & excreted into the body
> Homeostasis keeping the cytoplasm
stable within the cell membrane
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Chapter 1
Anti-infectives Agents
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Anti infective Agent/Antiinfectives
- drugs that act selectively on foreign
organism that have invaded and infectedthe body of a human host
- ideally, toxic to the infecting organisms
only & would have no effect on the host
cells
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Goal of giving Antiinfectives:
- interference with the normal functions
of the invading organism to prevent it
from reproducing and to cause cell
death without affecting the host cells.
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- reduction of the population of the
invading organisms to a point at which the
human immune response can take care of
the infection
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Spectrum the scope of effectivenessagainst invading organism
Narrow spectrum so selective in theiraction that they are effective againstonly a few microbes
Broad spectrum effective against manydifferent kinds of microbes, making
them useful in the treatment of awide variety of infections
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Drug of Choice
- specific anti infective that can affecta specific microbe more effectively
Resistance to the drug
- if the microbe is not affected by theparticular anti infective
- can be acquired through genetic
mutation, altered binding site, changein cellular permeability
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Preventing resistance can be done
through:
- Indiscriminate use of antimicrobials
- Proper dose and timing- Use first more established drugs before
using the newly introduced drugs
- Use drugs that cause least complications
- Culture and sensitivity test beforechemotherapy
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Combination therapy:
- a combination of 2 or more type ofdrugs that effectively treats the infection
- uses a smaller dosage of each drug,
leading to fewer adverse effects- some drugs are synergistic ( the
combined effect of 2 drugs is more
than that of each drug given alone)- for infections caused by more than 1
microbes
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- some drugs are synergistic ( the
combined effect of 2 drugs is more
than that of each drug given alone)
- for infections caused by more than 1
microbes
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Chapter 2
Antibiotics
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Antibiotics
- are chemicals that kill the bacteria
(bactericidal) or prevent the growth of
bacteria (bacteriostatic)
- maybe both bactericidal & bacteriostatic
depending on the concentration/dose
given
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- maybe made from living microorganisms,
synthetic manufacturing, & genetic
engineering
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Major classes of antibiotics:
1. Aminoglycosides
2. Cephalosporins
3. Fluoroquinolones
4. Lincosamides
5 . Macrolides6. Monobactams
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7. . Penicillin
8. . Penicillinase-resistant drugs
9. . Sulfonamides
10 . Tetracyclines
11. Antimycobacterial antibiotic
a. Antituberculosis Drugsb. Leprostatic Drugs
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1. Aminoglycosides
Mechanism of action:
Inhibit CHON synthesis in gram-
negative bacteria which leads to
loss of functional integrity of thebacterial cell membrane, causing cell
death
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Indications:
- infections caused by gram negative
bacteria
- treatment of infections susceptible
to penicillin when penicillin is
contraindicated
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Pharmacokinetics:
- poorly absorbed from the GI tractbut rapidly absorbed after IM
injection, reaching peak levels
within 1 hour.
- it cross the placenta and breast milk
barrier
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- excreted unchanged in the urine
and have an average half-life of 2 to
3 hours
- depends on the kidney for excretion
(toxic to the kidney)
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Contraindications & Cautions:
- known allergy to aminoglycosides
- renal & hepatic diseases
- pre-existing hearing loss,- active infection with herpes or
mycobacterial infections
- myasthenia gravis or parkinsonism- lactation, pregnancy
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- Children and older people are very
sensitive to the effects of most
antibiotic and more severe reactions
are expected
- Thrush is a common superinfection in
children
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Adverse Effects
- CN S effects: ototoxicity leading toirreversible deafness, vestibularparalysis, confusion, depression,disorientation, numbness, tingling,
weakness- R enal toxicity may progress to renalfailure
- B one marrow depression leading toimmune suppression and resultingto superinfection, fever, and so on
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- GI effects: Nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, weight loss, stomatitis,
hepatic toxicity
- these are the results of GI irritation,
loss of normal bacterial flora
- Cardiac effects: palpitations,
hypotension, hypertension
- Hypersensitivity reactions: purpura,
rash, urticaria, exfoliative dermatitis
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Drug-drug Interaction:
- if taken with potent diuretics, there
is increase in the incidence of
ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity,
neurotoxicity. This should be avoided
if possible
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- if given with anesthetics,
nondepolarizing neuromuscular
blockers, citrate anticoagulated blood,
increased neuromuscular blockade
with paralysis is possible
- have a synergistic bactericidal effect
when given with penicillins,
cephalosporins,
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Nursing Considerations/Responsibilities
Assess
- F or allergic reaction to the drug
- History of renal or hepatic disease
- Pre-existing hearing loss
- Active infection with herpes, varicella,
fungal, mycobacterial organism,myasthenia gravis, parkinsonism
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
Monitor super infections
Evaluate renal/liver functions
Diarrhea-take yogurt to prevent it
Inform provider prior to taking other meds
Culture & sensitivity prior to initial dose
Alcohol is out; Ask about allergy
Take full course of the drug
Evaluate culture, WBC, temp., blood dyscrasias& electrolytes
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
MEDICATE
* Oral- 1 hour interval with other antibiotic
IV- dilute & administer slowly
* Audiograms; hearing test
EVALUATION
> Normal temperature, WBC & cultures
> (-) signs & symptoms of TB ( Streptomycin)
> Decreased ammonia level (Neomycin)
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- Current pregnancy or lactation status
- Physical assessment, vital signs to
establish baseline data
- Culture and sensitivity
- Give the correct dosage and timing- Apply the principles of medication
administration
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Educate adults
- that antibiotics are useful only
against specific bacteria
- to finish the entire course of the
medication
- to increase oral fluids
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Evaluate
- therapeutic effect
- adverse effect
- patients understanding of the
medication regimen
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AMINOGLYCOSIDES
CIN
AMIKACIN
GENTAMYCIN
STREPTOMYCIN
NEOMYCIN- decreased ammonia
forming bacteria in the G.I. tract of
a patient in hepatic coma
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2. Cephalosporins similar to penicillins in
structure and activity
- Overtime, 4 generations ofCephalosporins have been introduced,
each group with its own spectrum of
activity> First generation
> second generation
> Third generation
> Fourth generation
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Mechanism of Action:
> Inhibits bacterial wall synthesis
> Most effective against rapidly growing
organism
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INDICATIONS
- Gram (-) & gram (+) organisms
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Hypersensitivity
> Renal or hepatic disorders
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UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
G.I., nausea & vomiting, diarrhea
Increased glucose
Anaphylaxis may occur; alcohol may cause
vomiting
Nephrotoxocity
Thrombocytopenia
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
- MEDICATE
- Taken on empty stomach
EVALUATON
- (-) cultures
- Normal WBC & body temperature
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CEPHALOSPHORINS
CEF
CEFAZOLIN (ANCEF)
CEFACLOR (CECLOR)
CEFTRIAXONE (ZINACEF)
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3. Flouroquinolone
Mechanism of Action:
> Bactericidal> Inhibits bacterial DNA synthesis
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INDICATIONS
Broad spectrum
> LRTI
> STDs
> UTI
> Eye infection
> Gram (-) & gram (+)
> Skin infection
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SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Hypersensitivity
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Nausea & vomiting, diarrhea
> Photosensitivity
> Headache> Dizziness
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
- MEDICATE
- Slowly infuse Ofloxacin & Ciprofloxacin
- Take 2 hours before or 2 hours after
antacids or other iron
- Avoid Theophylline, Anticoagulant,
Digoxin
EVALUATION> (-) cultures
> Normal temperature & WBC
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FLOUROQUINOLONESFLOXACIN
CIPROFLOXACIN (CIPROBAY)
OFLOXACIN
LEVOFLOXACIN
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4. MACROLIDES
Mechanism of Action:
> Bacteriostatic
> Inhibits synthesis of protein in
bacteria
INDICATIONS> Client who are allergic to
penicillins
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS> Lactation
> Hepatic dysfunction
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
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UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Tinnitus, anorexia, nausea & vomiting,
diarrhea
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
* Take 1 hour before or 2 hours after meals(empty stomach)
* Take with full glass of water and NOT
FRUIT JUICE - decreased activity if takenwith acidic drinks
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EVALUATION
> (-) cultures
> Normal WBC & temperature
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Macrolides
Erythromycin (ERYTHROCIN)
Azithromycin (ZITHROMAX)
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5. Penicillins
Sir Alexander Fleming in 1920discovered penicillin from molds
Mechanism of Action:
> Bactericidal
> Inhibits the enzyme in the cell wall ssynthesis
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INDICATIONS
> Most gram (+) & gram (), cocci & bacilli
> Pneumonia, UTI, respiratory infection,
syphilis, gonorrhea, meningitis
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Hypersensitivity to Penicillins or
Cephalospori's
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UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Rash, nausea & vomiting
> Stomatitis & super infectionsNURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Taken on empty stomach
EVALUATION
> Normal temperature & WBC
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PENICILLINS
CILLIN
AMOXICILLIN (AMOXIL)
PIPERACILLIN
PEN G. BENZATHINE
OXACILLIN
6. SULFONAMIDES
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Mechanism of Action
> Bacteriostatic> Interferes with bacterial growth by
blockingfolicacidsynthesis in the cell
INDICATIONS
> Respiratory infection
> UTI> PCP
> Pneumonia
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SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Elderly
> Renal/hepatic disease
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Renal toxicity
> Acute hemolytic anemia
> Steven-Johnson's Syndrome
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Report sore throat & easy bruising> Taken on empty stomach
> Take with 1 glass of water
> If nausea & vomiting occurs, administerwith food
> Avoid direct exposure to sunlight
EVALUATION> Normal temperature & WBC
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SULFONAMIDES
SULFADIAZINE
COTRIMOXAZOLE (BACTRIM)
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7. Tetracyclines
Mechanism of Action:
> Bacteriostatic
> Inhibits protein synthesis bybinding to ribosome
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INDICATIONS
> Leptospirosis
> Lyme's disease> Rocky mountain fever
> Cholera
> Skin infections
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SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Pregnancy/lactation
> Children below 8 years old due to
permanent staining of the teeth
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS> Photosensitivity
> Nephrotoxocity
> Tooth staining
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Store the meds out of light & heat
> Take on empty stomach
> Take with a full glass of water
> Avoid antacids, iron
EVALUATION> Normal temp. & WBC
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TETRACYCLINES
CYCLINE
DOXYCYCLINE
MINOCYCLINE
TETRACYCLINE
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8. ANTITUBERCULARS
a. Isoniazid
Mechanism of Action
> Interferes with DNA synthesis
INDICATIONS
> PTB; prophylactic for TB
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SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Alcoholism, renal disease
> Diabetic retinopathy
> Pregnancy
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Peripheral neuropathy
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NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Empty stomach
> Administer Vitamin B6
EVALUATION> Normal temp, & WBC
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b. Rifampicin
Mechanism of Action:
> Interferes with RNA synthesis
INDICATIONS
> PTB in combination with
other anti TB
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SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Alcoholism, renal disease
> Diabetic retinopathy
> Pregnancy
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UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Body fluid discoloration (reddishorange urine & sputum)
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Empty stomach
EVALUATION> Normal temp. & WBC
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Chapter 3
Antifungals
I. ANTIFUNGAL
ZOLE
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FLUCONAZOLE (DIFLUCAN)
KETOCONAZOLE (NIZORAL)
ACTIONS
> Increases permeability of the fungal cell wall causing
cell death
INDICATIONS
> Fungal infections
> CandidiasisSPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Hypersensitivity
> Liver failure
> Pregnancy> Lactation
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
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UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Headache, dizziness, nausea & vomiting
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Take with food
> Liver function test monthly
EVALUATION
> (-) fungal infection
J. ANTIPROTOZOAL
PENTAMIDE ISOTHIONATE (NEBUPENT)
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ACTIONS
> Inhibits DNA synthesis
INDICATIONS
> Treatment & prevention of PCP
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Hypersensitivity
.UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Orthostatic hypotension
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> Orthostatic hypotension
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Check BP
> Change position slowly
> Monitor blood test & blood sugar level
EVALUATION
> (-) infection
AMOEBICIDE
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METRONIDAZOLE(FLAGYL)
ACTIONS
Amoebicidal
> Inhibits DNA synthesis causing cell death
INDICATIONS
> Amoebiasis> Trichomoniasis
> Gardnerella Vaginalis
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> Blood dyscrasias
> Hepatic disease
> Pregnancy/lactation
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
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> Turns urine to brown
> Disulfiram-like interaction with alcohol
> Flushing
> Nausea
> Tachycardia
> Teratogenic
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Monitor CBC & liver function test
> Take with food
> No alcoholduring therapy & at least 48 hours afterEVALUATION
(-) parasite (amoeba)
K. ANTIVIRAL
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VIR
ACYCLOVIR (ZOVIRAX)
ACTIONS
> Interferes with DNA synthesis & replication of virus
> Virustatic
INDICATIONS
> Herpes simplex 1
> Genital herpes 11
> Chicken pox
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
/l i
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> Pregnancy/lactation
> Renal/hepatic disease
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Nephrotoxicity
> Neuropathy
> Bone marrow depression
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
> Avoid intercourse during treatment
> Monitor BP
> Never give IV bolus
* Does not cure herpes, only shorten the
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episode
> Pap smear due to increased risk of cervicalcancer
EVALUATION> Decreased signs & symptoms of viral
infection
AZT
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AZT
ACTIONS
> Increased CD4 cells
INDICATIONS> HIV
A/E:
Bone Marrow Depression
ANTINEOPLASTIC AGENTS
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A. ALKYLATING AGENTS
CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (CYTOXAN)
NITROGEN MUSTARD
ACTIONS
> Causes cell death or mutation of malignant cells* Action must evident in rapidly dividing cells
INDICATIONS
> Chronic lymphocytic leukemia> Hodgkin disease
> Malignantlymphoma
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
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> Hypersensitivity
> Bone marrow depression
> Active infection
> Recent immunization
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> Nausea & vomiting
> Alopecia
> Bone marrow depression
> Hemorrhagic cystitis (Cytoxan)-give the drug in the
morning
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
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CBC, platelet-monitor
AntiemeticNephrotoxicity (U/E)
Counseling
Encourage hand washing, avoid crowdsReverse isolation
recommend a wig or cap for alopecia
EVALUATION> Decreased in tumor size
(-) signs & symptoms of bone marrow & S/E
B. ANTIMETABOLITES
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CYTARABINE
FLOROURACIL (5-FU)
METHOTREXATE (MTX)
ACTIONS
> Interferes with the building blocks of DNAsynthesis
* Greatest activity is in the S phase of the cell cycle
INDICATIONS
> ALL> Non-Hodgkin
> Cervix, colon, ovary, liver, pancreas, etc..
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SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
> refer to Alkylating agents
UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS
> refer to Alkylating agents
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Chapter 3
Antiviral Agents
Viruses
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- to carry on any metabolic processes &
replication, a virus must enter a host cell- the viruses replicate in the host cell
- when the host cell can no longer carry
out its own function because of theinvading virus, the host cell dies and
releases new viruses into the body to
invade other cells
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- Interferons are released by the host inresponse to viral invasion of a cell and
prevent the replication of that particular
virus
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Classes of Antiviral Agents
1. Agents for Influenza A & Respiratoryviruses
2. Agents for Herpes and Cytomegalovirus
3. Agents for HIV and AIDS
4. Locally Active Antiviral Agents
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Chapter 3
Antifungal Agents
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Mycosis an infection caused by a fungus
Who are susceptible for fungal infections?
- patients with AIDS
- patients with AIDS-related complex (ARC)- those taking immunosuppressant drugs
- those who underwent transplantation
surgery, cancer treatment- elderly
S t i A tif l
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Systemic Antifungals
- toxic to the host
- get a culture of the fungus to ensure rightantifungal is given
Topical Antifungals
- used to treat mycoses of the skin and
mucous membrane ex: tinea infections
- too toxic for systemic administration, care
should be taken when there is open ordraining wounds
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Classes of Antifungals
1. Systemic Antifungals- Amphotericin B
- Fluconazole
- Flucytosine- Itraconazole
- Nystatin
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2. Topical Antifungals
- Amphotericin B
- Gentian Violet
- Butenafine
- Butoconazole
- Ciclopirox
- Clotrimazole
- econazole
- Haloprogin
- Miconazole
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8/2/2019 Pharmacology Usb 2
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8/2/2019 Pharmacology Usb 2
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8/2/2019 Pharmacology Usb 2
117/118
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8/2/2019 Pharmacology Usb 2
118/118