Respiratory Tract infections

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Respiratory Tract Respiratory Tract infections infections

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Respiratory Tract infections. PROF. AzzA ELMedany Department of pharmacology. Objectives of the lecture. At the end of lecture , students should be able to understand the following: Types of respiratory tract infections Antibiotics commonly used to treat - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Respiratory Tract infections

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Respiratory Tract Respiratory Tract infectionsinfections

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PROF.PROF.

AzzA ELMedanyAzzA ELMedany

Department of pharmacologyDepartment of pharmacology

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Objectives of the lectureObjectives of the lecture

At the end of lecture , students should At the end of lecture , students should be able to understand the following:be able to understand the following:

Types of respiratory tract infectionsTypes of respiratory tract infectionsAntibiotics commonly used to treat Antibiotics commonly used to treat

respiratory tract infections and theirrespiratory tract infections and their

side effects.side effects. Understand the mechanism of action, Understand the mechanism of action,

pharmacokinetics of individual drugs.pharmacokinetics of individual drugs.

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The respiratory tractThe respiratory tract

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Classification of Classification of respiratory tract respiratory tract

infectionsinfectionsUpper respiratory tract infections Upper respiratory tract infections

(URTI)(URTI)

Lower respiratory tract infections Lower respiratory tract infections (LRTI) (LRTI)

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URTIURTIRhinitis- inflammation of the nasal Rhinitis- inflammation of the nasal

cavity cavity Sinusitis- inflammation of sinusesSinusitis- inflammation of sinusesPharyngitis- inflammation of the Pharyngitis- inflammation of the

pharynx,pharynx, uvula, tonsilsuvula, tonsilsLaryngitis- inflammation of the larynxLaryngitis- inflammation of the larynxLaryngotracheitis- inflammation of the Laryngotracheitis- inflammation of the

larynx & trachealarynx & tracheaTracheitis- inflammation of tracheaTracheitis- inflammation of tracheaOtitis media- inflammation of middle Otitis media- inflammation of middle

earear

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The path of airThe path of air

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LRTILRTI

BronchitisBronchitis

AcuteAcute

ChronicChronic

Acute exacerbation of chronic Acute exacerbation of chronic bronchitisbronchitis

PneumoniaPneumonia

Community -acquired Community -acquired

Hospital-acquiredHospital-acquired

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LRTILRTI,,ssAre more costly to treat and Are more costly to treat and

generally more serious than URTIgenerally more serious than URTI,,ss

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Causes of URTICauses of URTI,,ss

Viruses ( over 200 different types Viruses ( over 200 different types have been isolated ) have been isolated )

Bacteria , mainly Group A Bacteria , mainly Group A streptococcus & H. influenzae streptococcus & H. influenzae

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Causes of LRTICauses of LRTI,,ss

Bacteria mainly:Bacteria mainly:Streptococcus pneumoniaeStreptococcus pneumoniaeHaemophilus influenzaeHaemophilus influenzaeMoraxella catarrhalis Moraxella catarrhalis

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Lines for treatment of Lines for treatment of respiratory tract respiratory tract

infectionsinfectionsAnalgesics ( NSAIDs)Analgesics ( NSAIDs)Nasal decongestant Nasal decongestant Vitamin CVitamin CDrinking plenty of fluidsDrinking plenty of fluidsAntiviralAntiviralAntibioticsAntibiotics

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AntibioticsAntibiotics

First-line treatment ( given for 3-First-line treatment ( given for 3-10 days10 days))

For the treatment of moderate to For the treatment of moderate to severe infections severe infections

Broad spectrum penicillinsBroad spectrum penicillinsTrimethoprim-sulfamethoxazoleTrimethoprim-sulfamethoxazoleTetracyclines ( doxycycline ) Tetracyclines ( doxycycline )

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Antibiotics ( continue)Antibiotics ( continue) Second-line treatmentSecond-line treatment Used in allergic patients to drugs of Used in allergic patients to drugs of

first –line or in antibiotic –resistant first –line or in antibiotic –resistant organismsorganisms

Macrolids Macrolids CephalosporinsCephalosporinsFluoroquinolonesFluoroquinolones

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PenicillinsPenicillins

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Mechanism of actionMechanism of action

Inhibits bacterial cell wall Inhibits bacterial cell wall synthesissynthesis

BactericidalBactericidal

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PharmacokineticsPharmacokinetics

Given orally or parnterallyGiven orally or parnterallyNot metabolized in human.Not metabolized in human.Relatively lipid insoluble.Relatively lipid insoluble.Excreted mostly unchanged Excreted mostly unchanged in urine.in urine.Half-life 30-60 min Half-life 30-60 min ( increased in renal failure)( increased in renal failure). .

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Broad- spectrum Broad- spectrum penicillinspenicillins

AmoxicillinAmoxicillinAmpicillinAmpicillin

Acts on both gram –positive & gram- Acts on both gram –positive & gram- negative bacteria negative bacteria

Destroy by Destroy by ββ-lactamase enzyme -lactamase enzyme produced by certain bacteriaproduced by certain bacteria

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ββ-Lactamase inhibitors-Lactamase inhibitors

Such as : Such as : Clavulanic acidClavulanic acidSulbactam Sulbactam TazobactamTazobactam

Themselves have no antibacterial Themselves have no antibacterial activity.activity.

They inactivate They inactivate ββ-lactamase enzyme-lactamase enzyme

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ββ-Lactamase inhibitors -Lactamase inhibitors (continue)(continue)

Given in combination with Given in combination with ββ - -lactamase sensitive antibiotics :lactamase sensitive antibiotics :

AmoxicillinAmoxicillin//clavulanic acid clavulanic acid ((augmentinaugmentin ) )

AmpicillinAmpicillin/ / sulbactamsulbactam

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Therapeutic usesTherapeutic uses

Upper respiratory tract infectionsUpper respiratory tract infections

Lower respiratory tract infectionsLower respiratory tract infections

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CephalosprinsCephalosprins

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Mechanism of actionMechanism of action

Inhibit bacterial cell wall synthesisInhibit bacterial cell wall synthesis

BactericidalBactericidal

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ClassificationClassification

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11stst Generation Generation CephalosporinsCephalosporins

CephalexinCephalexinGiven orallyGiven orallyEffective against Gram positive Effective against Gram positive

bacteria & to some extent to bacteria & to some extent to Gram-negativeGram-negative

Effective in upper respiratory Effective in upper respiratory tract infectionstract infections

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22ndnd Generation Generation CephalosporinsCephalosporins

Cefuroxime axetil (zinnat)Cefuroxime axetil (zinnat)Effective mainly on Gram –Effective mainly on Gram –

negative bacteria .negative bacteria .Given orallyGiven orally

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33rdrd Generation Generation CephalosporinsCephalosporins

Ceftriaxone / CefotaximeCeftriaxone / CefotaximeNot susceptible to hydrolysis by Not susceptible to hydrolysis by

ββ-lactamase.-lactamase.Effective against gram-negative Effective against gram-negative

bacteriabacteriaGiven by intravenous routeGiven by intravenous routeEffective in treatment of Effective in treatment of

pneumonia caused by pneumonia caused by ββ--lactamase producing bacterialactamase producing bacteria

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Pharmacokinetics of Pharmacokinetics of cephalosporinscephalosporins

Given parnterally or orallyGiven parnterally or orally

Relatively lipid insolubleRelatively lipid insoluble

Excreted Mostly unchanged in the urine. Excreted Mostly unchanged in the urine. Half-life 30-90 min (increased in renal failure)Half-life 30-90 min (increased in renal failure)

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Adverse effects of Adverse effects of cephalosporins cephalosporins

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Mechanism of actionMechanism of action

Inhibit protein synthesis by binding to the Inhibit protein synthesis by binding to the 50 S subunit of the bacterial ribosomes 50 S subunit of the bacterial ribosomes

BacteriostaticBacteriostatic

Bactericidal at high concentrationBactericidal at high concentration

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ClarithromycinClarithromycin

Stable to stomach acidityStable to stomach acidity

Inhibits cytochrome P-450 systemInhibits cytochrome P-450 system

Metabolized in liver to active Metabolized in liver to active metabolite metabolite (antibacterial (antibacterial activity)activity)

Half-life 6-8 hoursHalf-life 6-8 hours

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AzithromycinAzithromycin

Rapidly absorbed from GITRapidly absorbed from GITFood delays absorptionFood delays absorptionStable against gastric acidityStable against gastric acidity

Undergo some hepatic metabolism ( inactive )Undergo some hepatic metabolism ( inactive )Biliary route is the major route of eliminationBiliary route is the major route of eliminationOnly 10-15% excreted unchanged in the urineOnly 10-15% excreted unchanged in the urineHalf- life ( 3 days)Half- life ( 3 days)Advantage over clarithromycinAdvantage over clarithromycin1- Once daily dosing1- Once daily dosing

2- No effect on cytochrome 2- No effect on cytochrome P- 450P- 450

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Adverse effectsAdverse effects

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Mechanism of actionMechanism of action

Inhibit DNA synthesis by Inhibit DNA synthesis by inhibiting inhibiting DNA Gyrase enzyme DNA Gyrase enzyme

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CIPROFLOXACINCIPROFLOXACIN

Antibacterial spectrumAntibacterial spectrum

Mainly effective against G – Mainly effective against G – bacteria bacteria

** Not effective against G+ and ** Not effective against G+ and anaerobesanaerobes

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PharmacokineticsPharmacokinetics

Well absorbed orally ( available i.v ) Di & tri- valent cations interfere with its absorption Concentrates in many tissues, esp. kidney, prostate, lung & bones/ joints Poorly crossing BBB Excreted mainly through the kidney Half-life average 3 hrs

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GatifloxacinGatifloxacin

Is a new fluoroquinolonesIs a new fluoroquinolonesHas extended gram-positive activityHas extended gram-positive activityGiven once dailyGiven once daily11stst line treatment of LRTI line treatment of LRTI It is effective against community It is effective against community

acquiredacquired

pneumonia pneumonia

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Adverse effects of Adverse effects of fluoroquinolonesfluoroquinolones

Nausea , vomiting & diarrheaNausea , vomiting & diarrhea

CNS effects – confusion, insomnia, CNS effects – confusion, insomnia, headache, dizziness & anxiety.headache, dizziness & anxiety.

Damage growing cartilageDamage growing cartilage

Phototoxicity (avoid excessive Phototoxicity (avoid excessive sunlight )sunlight )

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ContraindicationsContraindicationsAdolescents ( under 18 years )Adolescents ( under 18 years )

During pregnancyDuring pregnancy

Breast feeding womenBreast feeding women

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Clinical UsesClinical Uses

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THANK YOUTHANK YOU