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AGENTS/ ANTIBIOTIC
Kuntaman
kuntaman@fk.unair.ac.id
Department Microbiology
FMAU/RSUD Dr. Soetomo Surabaya
Source of A.M.
• SelecAve
Toxicity
• IsnaniyanA,
isnaniyanA.fajrin@gmail.com,
089652181075.
Ceiterakan
penemuan
Ehrlich
Mechanism
of
AnAmicrobial
drug
1.
Compe))ve
Antagonism
COOH SO2NH
Animal Cell: Folic Acid
Folic Acid from
externalSources Purine DNA
2. Cell Wall Inhibition
Penicillin/Cephalosporin (Beta Lactam)
# Peptidoglycan Synthesis
Activation of Autolytic enzyme
[+] in Bact Cell Wall
[-] in Animal Cell Wall
Cell Killed
Proses sintesis dinding sel bakteri, & Anatomi dd sel bakteri
Gram Pos dan Gram neg, manusia, Engat Shofia Yuthi,
engat.shofia@icloud.com, 081803694649
Penicillin
Cephalosporin
• Penicillin
G
! Ceph-‐1st
gen
• Ampicillin
! Ceph-‐2nd
gen
• Amoxycillin
! Ceph-‐3rd
gen
! Ceph-‐4th
gen
Carbapenem
• Meropenem
• Imipenem
• Doripenem
3.
Cell
Membrane
Inhibi)on
Polymixin
à
bind
to
PhosphaAdil-‐Ethanolamine
(Bacterial
cell
membrane)
Polyeneà
bind
to
STEROL
(Fungi
Cell
Membrane)
RIB.30S RIB.50S
tRNA
Tetracyclin Chloramphenicol
Aminoglycoside Lincomycin
Erythromycin
Oleandomycin
PROTEIN
Synthesis
Ribosome
• Prokaryotes
have
• 70
S
ribosomes,
each
consis)ng
of
a
small
(30S)
and
a
large
(50S)
subunit.
Their
small
subunit
has
a
16S
RNA
subunit
(consis)ng
of
1540
nucleo)des)
bound
to
21
proteins.
The
large
subunit
is
composed
of
a
5S
RNA
subunit
(120
nucleo)des),
a
23S
RNA
subunit
(2900
nucleo)des)
and
31
proteins.[15]
Affinity
label
for
the
tRNA
binding
sites
on
the
E.
coli
ribosome
allowed
the
iden)fica)on
of
A
and
P
site
proteins
most
likely
associated
with
the
pep)dyltransferase
ac)vity;
labelled
proteins
are
L27,
L14,
L15,
L16,
L2;
at
least
L27
is
located
at
the
donor
site,
as
shown
by
E.
Collatz
and
A.P.
Czernilofsky.[16][17]
Addi)onal
research
has
demonstrated
that
the
S1
and
S21
proteins,
in
associa)on
with
the
3'-‐end
of
16S
ribosomal
RNA,
are
involved
in
the
ini)a)on
of
transla)on.
[18]
•
5. Nucleic Acid Synthesis Inhibition
Actinomycin
Rifampicin Quinolon
DNA
DNA Dep RNA
Polymerase
à rpo gene DNA gyr
RNA
DNA
PROTEIN
Quinolon
• Ciprofloxacin
• Levofloxacin
• Moxifloxacin
Jelaskan pola mutasi DNA pd resistensi Quinolon,
name
! C
=<
A
+
B
=
Indifferent
! C
=
A
+
B
=
Adi)ve
! C
>
A
+
B
=
Synergism
! C
<
A
+
B
=
Antagonism
Ex: Ex:
- Penicillin - Aminoglyco - Chloram * Sulfonamid
- Cephalosporin - Quinolon - Clindamycin
- Cotrimoxazole - Rifampisin - Tetracyclin
- Metronidazol - Vancomycin - Erythromycin
Group-‐1-‐2:
Cephalosporin
• Mostly
parenteral
route
• Mostly
secreted
via
urine;
BUT
cefoperazone
mostly
via
bile/Liver
• More
resistant
to
penicillinase,
than
pencillin
group
Group-‐1-‐2-‐1:
Cephalosporin
• 1st
gen:
cefazolin
(parenteral),
cephalexin
(oral)
– Use
for
Gram
Pos
– Many
Gram
Neg,
– BUT
not
for
• mostly
Gr
Neg
and
• Enterococci,
• Gram
Neg
Cocci
• MRSA
(kecuali
SATU,
coba
jelaskan)
Group-‐1-‐2-‐2:
Cephalosporin
• 2nd
gen:
Cefotetan,
CefoxiAn,
Cefamandole,
Cefuroxim,
Cefaclor
– Extended
coverage
for
Gram
Neg
– Less
coverage
for
Gram
Pos
– BUT
not
for
MRSA
• Less
penetrate
to
CSF
Group-‐1-‐2-‐3:
Cephalosporin
• 3rd
gen:
Cefotaxime,
Cefriaxone,
Cefazidime,
Cefixime
(CAZ
à
anA
Pseudomonas)
– Usually
parenteral
– More
Extended
coverage
for
Gram
Neg
(included
Neisseria
spp)
and
Pseudomonas
– Enter
to
CSF
(exept:
cefoperazone,
Cefixime)
– BUT
not
for
MRSA
– Mostly
excreted
via
Urine,
exept
Cefriaxone
• ESBL
producers
are
mostly
resistant
against
3rd
gen
Ceph
(Engat)
Group-‐1-‐2-‐4:
Cephalosporin
• 4th
gen:
Cefepim
– Parenteral
– Expands
coverage
for
Gram
Neg
(as
3rd
gen
ceph)
and
also
to
Gram
Pos
(as
1st
gen
ceph)
– Used
for
Beta-‐Lactamase
producing
Gram
Neg
– BUT
not
for
MRSA
– Mostly
excreted
via
Urine,
Group-‐1-‐4:
Carbapenem
• Meropenem
and
Imipenem
&
Doripenem
– AcAve
against:
Gram
Pos,
Gram
Neg
Rod
(included
Pseudomonas)
and
Anaerobic
– Imipenem
is
inacAvated
by
renal
dehydropepAdase
– Resistant
to
ESBLs;
as
a
drug
of
choice
for
ESBLs
producers
– BUT
not
for
MRSA
– Mostly
excreted
via
Urine,
Group: 1-5: Vancomycin
• For MRSA: Policy: Van hanya untuk MRSA
• Bactericidal glycoprotein
• inhibiting cell wall formation
• Binds D-Ala-D-Ala pentapeptide side chain to prevent
transpeptidation in growing peptidoglycan
• Resistance in VRE and VRSA is due to change of one D-ala to
D-lactate
• Narrow spectrum of use
– Mainly for MRSA, penicillin-resistant pneumococcus and C. difficile
• Eliminated unchanged in urine.
• Not absorbed from gut so only used orally for C. difficile
• S.E.: Nephrotoxic, ototoxic, RED MAN syndrome with rapid
infusion (Jelaskan ???, name)
Group 2-1a: Tetracycline
Tetracyclines:
Mode of Action: Reversible binding to 30S
ribosome subunit blocking aminoacyl-tRNA access to
acceptor site (A site)
Mostly excreted via Bile
50S
aa-tRNA
tRNA X
mRNA
P A
30S
Group 2-2: Macrolide
Block transpeptidase
Group 2-3: Aminoglycosides
• Broad spectrum
Gentamicin
Amikacin
Tobramycin
Netilmicin
Streptomycin
Kanamycin
Neomycin
Do not work alone on serious infections by enterococci or
streptococci but can Increase antimicrobial activity of other
drugs when used in combination for these
Aminoglycoside
• Interfere aa-tRNA interacts with mRNA.
• Distortion of ribosomal site by antibiotic
causes misreading of codons.
• Interaction is within the 30S subunit
• Generally given by i.v. or i.m. injection.
• Mainly excreted in urine
• High dose once a day is more effective and less
toxic than same amount split and administered
in 3 doses per day
• Toxicity: Nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity
Group
2-‐5:
Clindamycin
http://www.web.virginia.edu/Heidi/chapter30/chp30.htm
Group
3-‐3:
Quinolones