anti-mycobacteria drugs
TRANSCRIPT
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8/3/2019 Anti-Mycobacteria Drugs
1/1
Barry Park, CRRAB2, PBL#4
Antituberculosis Agents
Drug MOA & Static or Cidal Selective Toxicity Pharmacokinetics Resistance Mechanism Toxicities Unique Properties
Isoniazid I/H synth of mycolicacidscell wall
component cidal of actively growing
bacilli
penetrates macrophages active against extra- &
intracellular organisms
-cidal Most effective
forM.
tuberculosis &M. ansasii
Not for atypicalmycobacteria
Diffuses readily, even in CNS life: 1-3 hours
distribution: nearly 100% elimination: liver- fast and
slow acetylators of littleclinical consequence
muts resulting in: overexpression of inhA
mut/del of kagG mut of ahpC (virulence
factor)
mut of kasA
Occl fever or skin rash Drug-induced hepatitis (1%)
DISCONTINUE! Benign increase (3-4X) in
liver aminotransferass (20-30%)
Others (25%) Peripheral neuropathy
CNS dysfunction (depression,psychosis)
Co-administer withpyridoxine to preventneuro S/E
Aminoglycosides
streptomycin 30s ribosomal subunitI/Hdecreased proteinsynth
-cidal distribution: poor, activemainly extracellularly
elimination: renal ribosomal structure
muts
ototoxic nephrotoxic dose-related
Only IV administered Used in severe, life-
threatening disease
Useful in resistantdisease