Antimicrobial Therapy
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1 Antimicrobial Therapy David H. Spach, MD Professor of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases University of Washington, Seattle Disclosure: Dr. Spach has no significant financial interest in any of the products or manufacturers mentioned.
2 Structure of Gram-Positive Bacteria Penicillin Binding Proteins DNA Cell Membrane Cell Wall
3 Structure of Gram-Negative Bacteria Outer Membrane Cell Wall Periplasmic Space Cell Membrane DNA Porin Channel
4 Antimicrobials: Site of Action Cell Wall - Beta-Lactams - Glycopeptides Cell Membrane - Daptomycin DNA Inhibitor - Fluoroquinolone - TMP-SMX - Metronidazole Cytoplasm 23 S Ribosome - Linezolid 30S Ribosome - Aminoglycosides - Tetracyclines 50S Ribosome - Macrolides/Ketolides - Clindamycin - Chloramphenicol - Quinupristin-Dalfopristin
5 Antimicrobial Spectrum Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
6 Antimicrobial Spectrum Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Highly-Resistant Gram-Positives Highly-Resistant Gram- Negatives Anaerobes Highly Resistant Anaerobes
7 Beta-Lactams
8 Antimicrobials: Question What are the four groups of beta-lactam antimicrobials?
9 Beta-Lactam Antibiotics Penicillins Cephalosporins Monobactam Carbapenems
10 Antimicrobials: Question What is the mechanism of action for betalactam antimicrobials?
11 Beta-Lactams: Mechanism of Action Penicillin Binding Proteins Transpeptidation Carboxypeptidation DNA Cell Membrane Cell Wall
12 Beta-Lactams: Mechanism of Action Penicillin Binding Proteins Beta-Lactam Transpeptidation Carboxypeptidation DNA Cell Membrane Cell Wall
13 Beta-Lactams: Mechanism of Action Cell Wall Synthesis Beta-Lactam DNA Cell Membrane Cell Wall Penicillin Binding Proteins
14 Antimicrobials: Question Which of the 3rd Generation Cephalosporins would be appropriate for treatment of Pseudomonas meningitis: a. Ceftriaxone b. Ceftazidime c. Cefoperazone d. Cefotaxime
15 Ceftriaxone 3rd-Generation Cephalosporin Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Enterococcus sp. Anaerobes
16 Ceftazidime 3rd-Generation Cephalosporin Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Highly Resistant Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
17 Cefepime 4th-Generation Cephalosporin Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Enterococcus sp. Anaerobes
18 Antimicrobials: Question Which one of the cephalosporins listed would be appropriate for treatment of a serious MRSA skin and soft tissue infection: a. Cefazolin b. Ceftaroline c. Cefuroxime d. Cefixime
19 Ceftaroline 4th-Generation Cephalosporin Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
20 Ceftaroline Class: Cephalosporin ( 5 th Generation ) Mechanism: Inhibits cell wall synthesis (binds to PBP, including PBP2a) Dose: 600 mg IV q12 hours Activity: - Broad gram-positive activity: MSSA, MRSA, VISA, DRSP - Gram-negative: Enterobacteriaceae - Not active against Pseudomonas sp. or Proteus sp., or E. faecium Clinical: - Skin and soft tissue infections (CANVAS 1 & 2 Studies) - Community-acquired pneumonia (FOCUS 1 & 2 Studies) Adverse Effects: seroconversion to positive direct Coombs test Source: Saravolatz LD, et al. Clin Infect Dis. 2011;52:
21 Ceftaroline and MRSA: Mechanism of Action Altered Penicillin Binding Protein PBP 2a Ceftaroline PBP 2a DNA
22 Antimicrobials: Penicillin Allergy A 23-year-old woman develops gram-negative bacteremia, but has a history of anaphylaxis to penicillin. Which would be the safest to use (from a adverse drug effect standpoint)? 1. Mezlocillin 2. Imipenem 3. Aztreonam 4. Ceftazidime
23 Monobactams Aztreonam
24 Aztreonam Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
25 Carbapenems Imipenem-Cilastatin Meropenem Ertapenem Doripenem
26 Antimicrobials: Question What is the major difference between Imipenem and Ertapenem? 1. Imipenem has significantly better gram-negative activity 2. Imipenem has significantly better anaerobic activity 3. Ertapenem has significantly better gram-positive activity 4. Ertapenem has better activity against Acinetobacter sp.
27 Imipenem & Meropenem & Doripenem Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
28 Ertapenem Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
29 Vancomycin
30 Antimicrobial: Question For ICU patients with nosocomial pneumonia, what Vancomycin trough level should you aim for (based on IDSA/ATS Guidelines)? 1. Trough < 5 2. Trough Trough Trough 15-20
31 Vancomycin: Mechanism of Action Cell Wall Synthesis Vancomycin DNA
32 Vancomycin: Mechanism of Action Ligase D-Ala D-Ala Tripeptide Intermediate D-Ala D-Ala Cell Wall Pentapeptide Precursor D-Ala D-Ala Vancomycin
33 Vancomycin Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives VISA VRE Anaerobes
34 Daptomycin
35 Antimicrobial: Question Which ONE of the following is TRUE regarding Daptomcyin? 1. Daptomycin is a bacterial cell wall inhibitor 2. Daptomycin is inactivated by pulmonary surfactant 3. Daptomycin caused thrombocytopenia in 15% of patients 4. Daptomycin causes renal failure in 5-10% of patients
36 Daptomycin: Mechanism of Action 1. Ca 2+ -Dependent Binding to Cell Membrane 2. Membrane Depolarization and K+ Efflux Daptomycin Ca 2+ 1 K + 2 K + Altered Penicillin Binding Protein DNA Cell Membrane
37 Daptomycin Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Highly Resistant Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
38 Daptomycin Class: Lipopeptide Mechanism: Disrupts plasma membrane function (depolarization of membrane) Dose: 4 or 6 mg/kg IV q24 hours (some experts use higher doses) Activity: MSSA, MRSA, VRSA, coag -Staphylococcus, S. pyogenes, S. pneumoniae, E. faecium, and E. faecalis (including VRE) Clinical: VRE, Complicated skin and soft tissue infections; MSSA & MRSA bacteremia and right-sided endocarditis; not for use for pneumonia Adverse Effects: well tolerated Renal Insufficiency: Reduce dose to 4 mg/kg q48 hours if CrCl <30 ml/min
39 Linezolid
40 Antimicrobial: Question A 62-year-old woman is started on linezolid for MRSA vertebral osteomyelitis. Her medications include warfarin, atorvastatin, and citalopram. Two days later the patient presents with confusion, fever, and muscle twitching. Exam shows a diaphoretic and confused patient who is shaking, with T = 38.8 C, P = 126, BP 160/110, dilated pupils, hyperactive bowel tones, and hyperreflexia in the lower extremities. What is the likely cause of this patient s symptoms?
41 Linezolid: Mechanism of Action 50 S Ribosome Linezolid 30 S Ribosome fmet-trna 50S 30S 70 S Initiation Complex DNA
42 Linezolid Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
43 Linezolid Class: Oxazolidinone Mechanism: Inhibits protein synthesis (blocks ribosomal initiation complex) Dose: mg IV or PO q12 hours Activity: E. faecium and E. faecalis (including VRE), MSSA, MRSA, coag-staph, S. pyogenes, S. pneumoniae Clinical: VRE, Complicated skin and soft tissue infections, pneumonia caused by gram-positive organisms Adverse Effects: decreased platelets at higher doses; inhibits monamine oxidase (Serotonin Syndrome)
44 Patients% Nosocomial Pneumonia: Vancomycin vs. Linezolid Study Design Methods - Prospective, double-blind trial - N =448 - Hospitalized adult patients - Healthcare-associated MRSA pneumonia Regimens (7-14 days of treatment) - Vancomycin: 15 mg/kg q12h (n = 224) - Linezolid: 600 mg IV q12h (n =224) Results Vancomycin Linezolid P = Clinical Success Per Protocol All Cause Day 60 Mortality From: Wunderink RG, et al. Clin Infect Dis. 2012;54:621-9.
45 Linezolid & Serotonin Syndrome 29 cases in postmarketing data Age Range: Most common class of drug was SSRI or SNRI 3/29 resulted in death; 7/29 resulted in hospitalization No clear recommendations for prevention Source: Lawrence KR, et al. Clin Infect Dis 2006;42:
46 Linezolid & Serotonin Syndrome SSRIs Paroxetine Fluvoxamine Fluoxetine SNRIs Venlafaxine Desvenlafaxine Duloxetine Sertraline Citalopram Escitalopram Vilazodon Source: Lawrence KR, et al. Clin Infect Dis 2006;42:
47 Use of Linezolid in Patient on SSRI or SNRI Emergency situation requiring urgent linezolid treatment and Patient taking Serotonergic Medication Immediately stop SSRI/SNRI Closely monitor for symptoms of CNS toxicity for 2 weeks (5 weeks with fluoxetine), or until 24 hours after the last linezolid dose, whichever comes first. Serotonergic drug can be resumed 24 hours after last dose of linezolid Source: FDA Drug Safety Commmunication
48 Tigecycline
49 Antimicrobials: Question Which organism is Tigecycline typically NOT effective against? 1. Pseudomonas aeruginosa 2. Acinetobacter sp. 3. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus 4. E. coli
50 Tetracyclines & Glycylcyclines: Mechanism of Action Tigecycline DNA 30S Ribosomal Subunit Binding Sites
51 Tigecycline Highly Resistant Highly Resistant Gram-Positives Gram-Positives Gram-Negatives Gram-Negatives Anaerobes
52 Tigecycline Class: Glycylcycline Mechanism: Inhibits protein synthesis (binds to 30S ribosome) Dose: 100 mg IV x 1, then 50 mg IV q12 hours Activity: - Broad gram-positive: MSSA, MRSA, VRE, DRSP - Gram-negative: Enterobacteriaceae, Acinetobacter sp. - Not ideal for Pseudomonas sp. or Proteus sp. Clinical: - Complicated skin and soft tissue infections - Complicated intra-abdominal infections Adverse Effects: significant nausea and vomiting
53 Patients % Complicated Intra-Abdominal Infections Tigecycline versus Imipenem Study Design Clinical Cure Methods - Pooled analysis of 2 phase 3 trials - Double-blind trial - N = 1642 Adults - Complicated intra-abdominal Infections Regimens - Tigecycline 100 mg x1, then 50 mg q12h - Imipenem: 500 mg q6h Tigecycline Imipenem CE Test of Cure ITT Source: Babinchak T, et al. Clin Infect Dis 2005;41:S354-7.
54 Fluoroquinolones
55 Antimicrobials: Fluoroquinolone Which of the fluoroquinolones is NOT recommended for the treatment of community-acquired pneumonia? 1. Ciprofloxacin 2. Levofloxacin 3. Moxifloxacin
56 Fluoroquinolones Levofloxacin Moxifloxacin RTI, SSTI Gemifloxacin Ciprofloxacin Levofloxacin Norfloxacin Ofloxacin UTI
57 Fluoroquinolone: Mechanism of Action Fluoroquinolone DNA Topoisomerase IV DNA Gyrase DNA Cell Membrane Cell Wall
58 Questions?
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