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Mono or polycellular
Cell nucleus; DNA
May have cell wall
Sexual and/or asexual
replication
Animals
Plants
Fungi
Protocista (protozoea, algea)
Procaryotes
Bacteriea
Monocellular, no nucleus
DNA single strand
Cell wall, asexual replication
Virus
INFEKSI VIRUS
PELEKATAN VIRUS DAN DINDING SEL
(DIHIDROLISA OLEH ENZIM VIRUS)
DNA/RNA MASUK KE DLM SEL SEDANG
CAPSID TIDAK
VIRUS SEBAGAI PARASIT, MENGGUNAKAN
PROSES ASIMILASI SEL VIRION BARU
( PERBANYAKAN VIRION SAMPAI PUNCAK
GEJALA PENYAKIT )
Antiviral Drugs
Amantadine and analogs
Neuraminidase Inhibitors
Nucleoside analogs - Antimetabolites
Other comp. that interfere with replication
Comp. that interfere with translation (protein synth)
Interferon / interferon inducers
Specific retroviral drugs
Reverse transcriptase inhibitors
Nucleosides (NRTIs)
Non-nucleosides (NNRTIs)
Protease inhibitors
Globulins
Menghalangi uncoating
Formivirsen
Menghambat perakitan
Rifampin
Menghambat rilis
Interferon
Viral zinc-finger
nucleocapsid
proteins
Fusion
inhibition
Viral protease
RNA
RNA
Proteins
Reverse
transcriptase
RT
RNA
RNA
DNA
RT
Viral regulatory
proteins
DNA
DNA
Provirus
Viral integrase
Aznan Lelo
Dep. Farmakologi & Terapeutik,
Fakultas Kedokteran
Universitas Sumatera Utara
15 September 2012, Pemicu 3 TROPMED
School of Medicine
Antiretroviral Classes
NRTIs (Nucleoside OR Nucleotide Reverse
Transcriptase Inhibitors, aka Nukes)
Fusion
Inhibitor &
Chemokine
Receptor
Antagonist
NNRTI
NRTI
Illustration by David Klemm
Protease
Inhibitor
Std Dose
Dosage forms
Side Effects
Elimination
Zidovudine
(ZDV/AZT)
Retrovir
300mg bid*
300mg tab,
100mg cap,
iv, oral soln
Fatigue, malaise, HA
myalgia, anemia, GI
Renal
Lamivudine
(3TC) Epivir
150mg bid* or
300mg qd
Well tolerated
Renal
Emtricitabine
(FTC) Emtriva
200mg qd*
200mg cap
Well tolerated
Renal
Didanosine
(ddI) Videx
400mg EC qd (
60kg)
250mg EC qd
(<60kg)*
125,200,250,
400mg cap,
pwdr for soln
Pancreatitis,
peripheral
neuropathy,
LA/HS
Renal
Stavudine
(d4T) Zerit IR
15,20,30,40 mg
cap,oral soln
Peripheral
neuropathy,
Pancreatitis, LA/HS,
Lipoatrophy,
facial wasting
Abacavir
(ABC) Ziagen
300mg bid,
600mg qd
hypersensitivity
Tenofovir
(TDF) Viread
300mg qd*
300mg tabs
Few SEs,
renal toxicity
Renal
Hepatic by alcohol
dehydrogenase and
glucuronyl transferase
Renal
NNRTIs
Drug
Std Dose
Dosage forms
Side Effects
Elimination
Delavirdine
(DLV)
Rescriptor
400 mg tid
100mg tab,
200mg cap
Rash
Potent CYP3A
inhibitor; 3A4
substrate
Nevirapine
(NVP)
Viramune
200 mg qd
x 14 d then
200 mg bid
200mg tabs,
Oral susp
Rash (SJ),
hepatotoxicity
CYP3A
inducer, auto
inducer; 3A4,
2B6 substrate
Efavirenz*
(EFV) Sustiva
600 mg qhs
50, 100,
200mg cap,
600mg tab
Vivid dreams,
drowsiness or
insomnia, rash
(SJ),
hyperlipidemia
CYP3A, 2B6
inducer; 2B6,
3A4 substrate
*Pregnancy Class D
Std Dose
Dosage forms
Side Effects
Metabolism
Atazanavir
(Reyataz) (1)
400qd or
300/ rtv 100qd
Hyperbilirubinemia, PR
prolongation
3A substrate;
3A and UGT1A1
inhibitor
Fosamprenavir
(Lexiva) (1)
1400mg bid;
700/100 RTV mg
bid; 1400/200 RTV
mg qd
700mg tabs
(Agenerase-APV
liq available)
Rash,
GI intolerance,
caution with
sulfur allergy
3A4, Pgp
substrate;
3A4 inducer/
Inhibitor
Tipranavir
(Aptivus) (1,2)
500/200 RTV mg
bid
250mg caps
Hepatotoxicity,
Increased
bleeding
caution with
sulfur allergy
3A4, Pgp
substrate;
3A4, inducer/
inhibitor??; Pgp
inducer
Darunavir
(Prezista) (1)
600/100 RTV mg
bid
300mg tabs
Ritonavir
(Norvir) (1,2)
Used as a PK
booster 100200mg
100mg caps;
80mg/mL
Nausea,vomiting,
diarrhea, GI
upset
Hepatic Metabolism
NNRTIs
PIs
Adjust for certain inducers,
substrates, or inhibitors of
P450 system
Substrate
Inhibits
3A4
Induces
Efavirenz
2B6, 3A4
3A4, 2B6
Nevirapine
3A4, 2B6
Ritonavir
Saquinavir
3A4, Pgp
3A4
Nelfinavir
2C19 (M83A4)
3A4
Amprenavir
3A4, Pgp
Fosamprenavir
3A4, Pgp
Lopinavir/ritonavir
3A4, Pgp
3A4
Atazanavir
3A4, Pgp
Tipranavir
3A4, Pgp
3A4
Darunavir
3A4, Pgp
3A4
Maraviroc
3A4, Pgp
3A4
2D6 (at high
doses only)
Other enzymes
Substrate
Inhibitor
Inducer
3A4
Macrolides,cyclosporine,
CCB, statins, azoles, PDE5
inhibitors, aprepitant,
midazolam, triazolam
Cimetidine,
Macrolides, FQs,
SSRIs, CCB,
azoles, aprepitant
rifamycins,
phenytoin, CBZ,
St. Johns wort,
aprepitant, garlic
2D6
nortriptyline, amitriptyline,
tramadol, trazodone, opiates,
paroxetine, metoprolol,
propranolol, carvedilol
Haldol, SSRIs,
cimetidine,
amiodarone
rifamycins,
phenytoin, CBZ,
St. Johns wort
1A2
Amitriptyline, clozapine,
caffeine, clozapine, imipramine,
R-warfarin, theophylline,
proprnaolol
FQs, azoles,
macrolides,
rifamycins,
phenytoin, CBZ,
smoking, St.
Johns wort
2C19
Omeprazole, phenytoin
SSRIs, azoles,
fluvastatin,
omeprazole,
topiramate
rifamycins, CBZ,
phenytoin
2C9
S-warfarin, sulfonylureas,
phenytoin, carvedilol
Amiodarone,
SSRIs, azoles,
amiodarone
Phenytoin, CBZ,
rifammycins,
aprepitant
PI Drug Interactions
All PIs are metabolized all or in part by the
CYP3A4 enzyme system
All PIs can inhibit CYP3A4 enzymes
Ritonavir most potent inhibitor
Saquinavir least potent inhibitor
PI / NNRTI / Antidepressant
Drug Interactions
Antidepressant
Potential for
Interaction
Effects
Management
Amitriptyline
ritonavir,
lopinavir/r,
amprenavir,
Levels of
Start with lower dose
amitriptyline may be (50%) of amitriptyline,
increased
adjust dose when
addIng ritonavir.
Monitor for side effects
Fluoxetine
ritonavir,
lopinavir/r, all
other PIs,
efavirenz
Levels of both
fluoxetine and
ARVs may be
increased
Sertraline
ritonavir,
lopinavir/r, all
other Pis,
efavirenz
As above
Comments
Alcohol
Clinical significance
unknown
Amphetamines
Potential amphetamine
toxicity
Barbiturates
Potential virologic
failure/resistance
Benzo-diazepines
Potential benzodiazepine
toxicity
-hydroxybutyrate
(GHB)
Heroin
Clinical significance
unknown
Marijuana
3,4-MDMA
(Ecstasy)
Antiretroviral therapy
Three classes of antiretroviral drugs:
nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs)
non-nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs)
Protease inhibitors (PIs)
Italy
1200
Spain
Germany
1000
United Kingdom
800
600
400
200
0
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
Year
Source: HIV/AIDS surveillance in Europe (2002). End-of-year report. Data compiled by the European
Centre for the
Epidemiological Monitoring of AIDS
24
Obat-obat kombinasi
Kombinasi
Nama Paten
ABC + 3TC
Epzicom (US)
Take with or
Kivexa (Europe) without food
Trivizir
Take with or
without food
Combivir
Take with or
without food
Truvada
Take with or
without food
ABA + AZT +
3TC
AZT + 3TC
TDF + FTC
Keterangan
Nevirapine
Lamivudine
2 x 150 mg
2x 200mg
atau
Stavudine
Efavirenz
2 x 40 mg
1 x 600 mg
Zidovudine + Lamivudine + Nevirapine
DepKes RI 2004
Abicavir
2 x 300 mg
atau
atau Lopinavir/ritonafir
2x 400mg/100mg
Didanosine
2 x 250 mg
atau
Saquinavir/ritonavir
2 x 1000mg/100mg
Tenofovir
1 x 300 mg
DepKes RI 2004
Penilaian laboratorium
dasar (pra-terapi)
AZT + 3TC
+ NVP
Diharuskan: Hb
Perlu tapi tidak diharuskan: DL,
CD4
AZT + 3TC
+ EFV
d4T + 3TC +
EFV
Cmin
IC90
Area of Potential HIV Replication
IC50
Dosing Interval
Time
Dose
Dose
Indinavir/Ritonavir
Pharmacokinetics
10,000
IDV/RTV q12h:
800/200 High-fat Meal
Indinavir
Plasma
Concentration 1,000
(nM)
100
4
6
8
Time Postdose (hours)
10
12
Drug Interactions
Antiretroviral drugs in combination with
other drugs: conventional dose
modification situation
Example: Indinavir and rifabutin
Recommendation:
Increase IDV dose to 1000 mg q8hr when
administered with RIF.
Drug Interactions
RIF 150 mg qd + IDV 800 mg q8hr vs. RIF
300 mg qd
RIF AUC 54%
RIF Cmax 29%
25-desacetyl-RIF AUC 300%
25-desacetyl-RIF Cmax 143%
Recommendation:
Reduce RIF dose to one-half the standard
dose when administered with IDV.
Binding
Reverse transcription
Fusion
Integration
Transcription
Splicing
Nuclear localization
Uncoating
Lysosome
RNA export
Genomic RNA
Endocytosi
s
Modification
mRNA
Assembly
Maturation
Budding
Translation
35
School of Medicine
ANTIFUNGAL
I. Systemic Antifungal Agents
1. Griseofulvin
2. Oral Azole Derivatives
3. Terbinafine
4. Hidroksistilbamidin
5. Flucytosin
6. Amphoterisin B
ANTIFUNGAL DRUGS
Griseofulvin,
Amfoterisin
B, Nistatin,
Natamisin
Flusitosin
Ketokonazol,
Flukonazol,
Itrakonazol,
Mikonazol
Drugs
Absorp
tion
Distribution
Meta
bolism
Excretion
1.
Amphoterisin
B
Urine
Billier
2.
Fluconazole
Urine
3.
Fluciytosin
CNS fluid
Urine
4.
Ketoconazole
Urine
Billier
5.
Griseofulvin
Tissue
keratin
Urine
Faeces
6.
Nystatin
Fungal
Sterol
Faeces
7.
Salicylic Acid
Drugs
Indications
Side effects
Contraindications
Exp.
1.
Amphoterisin B
-Sinusitis
-Meningitis kronis
-Kandidiasis
-Menggigil
-Demam
-Muntah
-Sakit Kepala
-Hipotensi
-Muntah
-Diare
-Gangguan fungsi hati
2.
Fluconazole
-Kandidiasis oral
dan esophagus
-Kandidiasis
sistemik
-Meningitis
-Muntah
-Diare
-Gangguan
fungsi hati
3.
Flucytosine
-Kandidiasis
-Meningitis
kriptokokal
-Mual,Muntah
-Rash
-Depresi sumsum tulang
-Gagal Ginjal
-Kehamilan dan Laktasi
+ Amfoterisin B =
Aktifitasnya
4.
Ketoconazole
-Blastomikosis
-Histo
plasmosis
-Kandidiasis
-Dermato
mikosis
-Mual
-Ginekomastia
-Hepatitis
Kolestatik
-Hipersensitivitas
-Kehamilan dan Laktasi
-Penyakit hepar akut
Ketokonazol merupakan
obat pilihan untuk
Blastomikosis
Pharmacodynamic cont
No
Drugs
Indications
Side Effects
Contraindication
Explanation
5.
Griseofulvin
Infeksi
dermatofitosis
berat pd kulit,
rambut, kuku
disebabkan
Trycophyton
rubrum.
-Infections
-Serum
Sickness
-Leukopenia
Kehamilan
6.
Nystatin
-Skin Candidiasis
,selaput
Lendir, GIT
-Stomatitis
-Muntah
-Diarrhae
Hyper
sensitivitas
(-) Superinfeksi
pada wanita hamil
7.
Salisilyc acid
-Ptyriasis
versicolor
-Tinea Pedis
-Alergi
Hiper
sensitivitas
Asam salisilat
bekerja keratolitis,
yaitu dapat
melarutkan lapisan
tanduk
Disease
Therapy
1.
Oral Candidiasis
2.
Vaginal Candidiasis
3.
Aspergilosis
4.
Criptoccosis
5.
Blastomicocys
6.
Tinea Pedis
7.
Tinea Unguium
(Onicomycosis)
8.
Tinea capitis
9.
Ptyriasis versicolor
Precautions
Most topical antifungal agents are well tolerated. The
most common adverse effects are localized irritation
caused by the vehicle or its components. This may
include redness, itch, and a burning sensation. Some
direct allergic reactions are possible.
Topical antifungal drugs should only be applied in
accordance with labeled uses. They are not intended
or ophthalmic (eye) or otic (ear) use. Application to
mucous membranes should be limited to appropriate
formulations.
Rejimen ARV
AZT : zidovudin
3TC : lamivudin
NVP : navirapin
d4T : Stavudine
EFV : Efavirens
Rejimen ARV
Penilaian laboratorium
dasar (pra-terapi)
AZT + 3TC
+ NVP
Diharuskan: Hb
Perlu tapi tidak diharuskan: DL,
CD4
AZT + 3TC
+ EFV
d4T + 3TC +
EFV
30
25
Monotherapy
No therapy
20
Dual therapy
15
10
Triple therapy
5
0
0
10
11
12
13
14
15
School of Medicine
Mechanism II
Drug affect enzyme system found in both
host / parasite but is indispensable for
parasite.
Trypansomebrucic lack krebs cycle
Salicyl hyroxamic acid (SHAM) forces
parasite into anaerobic condition,
glycolysis is blocked by glycerol causing
rapid lysis.
Mechanism III
Common biochemical functions found in
host / parasite but have different
pharmacological properties
Ivermectin affects synaptic transmission by
increasing inhibitory transmitter (GABA) increase
inhibition causes flaccid paralysis.
does not cross mammalian blood / brain barrier
. Drug can act as a GABA agonist causing
increased muscular contaction e.g Levamisol
Antiprotozoal drugs
Chemotherapy of Amebiasis
Chloroquine, Dehydroemetine, Diloxanide furoate,
Emetine, Metronidazole, Paramomycin.
.
Chemotherapy of Malaria
Chloroquine, Mefloquine, Primaquine, Pyrimethamine,
quinine/ quinidine.
Chemotherapy of Tyrpanosomiasis
Melarsoprol, Nifurtimox, Pentamidine, Suramin.
Chemotherapy of Toxoplasmosis
Pyrimethamine.
Chemotherapy of Giardiasis
Quinacrine
Anthelminthic Drugs
An anthelminthic drug may act by causing narcosis or paralysis
of the worm, or by damaging the cuticle,leading to partial
digestion or to rejection by immune mechanisms.
Anthelminthic drugs may also interfere with the metabolism
of the worm, and since the metabolic requirements of these
parasites vary greatly from one species to another , this may
be the reason why drugs that are highly effective against one
type of worm are ineffective against others.
Nematoda (roundworms)
1st choice
2nd choice
Ascaris lumbricoides
(roundworm)
Albendazole/
Piperazine
Pyrantel pamoate/
Mebendazole
Trichuris trichiura
(whipworm)
Mebendazole/
Albendazole
Necator americanus
(hookworm);
Ancylostoma duodenale
(hookworm)
Pyrantel pamoate/
Mebendazole/
Albendazole
Strongyloides stercoralis
(threadworm)
Ivermectin
Thiabendazole,
Albendazole
Enterobius vermicularis
(pinworm)
Mebendazole/
Pyrantel pamoate
Albendazole
Trichinella spiralis
(trichinosis)
Mebendazole
Albendazole
(+kortikosteroid untuk
infeksi berat)
(+kortikosteroid untuk
infeksi berat)
Trichostrongylus species
Oxantel/
Pyrantel pamoate
1st choice
2nd choice
Albendazole/
Ivermectin
Thiabendazole
(topikal)
Albendazole
Mebendazole
Thiabendazole
Albendazole/
Mebendazole
Angiostrongylus cantonensis
Diethylcarbamazi Ivermectin
ne
Onchocerca volvulus
(onchocerciasis)
Ivermectin
Suramin
Thiabendazole/
Mebendazole
Capillaria philippinensis
(intestinal capillariasis)
Mebendazole/
Thiabendazole
Albendazole
Trematoda (flukes)
1st choice
2nd choice
Schistosoma haematobium
(bilharziasis)
Praziquantel
Metrifonate
Schistosoma mansoni
Praziquantel
Oxamniquine
Schistosoma japonicum
Praziquantel
Clonorchis sinensis
(liver fluke);
opisthorchis species
Praziquantel
Albendazole
Paragonimus westermani
(lung fluke)
Praziquantel
Bithionol
Fasciola hepatica
(sheep liver fluke)
Bithionol/
Triclabendazole
Fasciolopsis buski
(large intestinal fluke)
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Heterophyes heterophyes
Metagonimus yokogawai
(small intestinal flukes)
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
1st choice
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Albendazole
2nd choice
Mebendazole
Praziquantel
Niclosamide
Albendazole
Praziquantel
Mekanisme
Kerja
Efek
Spesifik
Piperazine
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Ivermectin
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Pyrantel
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Menghambat
produksi energi
Metrifonate
(Trichlorfon)
Praziquantel
Bithionol
Mekanisme
Kerja
Efek
Spesifik
Menghambat
produksi energi
Menghambat
produksi energi
Menghambat
produksi energi &
fungsi protein
Menghambat
produksi energi
Oxamniquine
Mengesterifikasi &
mengikat DNA
Diethylcarbamazine
Mempermudah
fagositosis &
eliminasi
Niclosamide
Mebendazole
Thiabendazole
Suramin
Farmakoterapi
Obat-obat pilihan adalah
benzidimazole (BZA):
pneumonia hemoragik.
School of Medicine
Classification of anti-amoeba
Tissue Amoebiasis
*Both intestinal & extra intestinal
Nitroimidazoles
Metronidazole, Tinidazole, Secnidazole, Ornidazole
Alkaloids
Emetine, Hydroemetine
Anti-Amoeba
Anti-amoeba
Chloroquine
Indication
MoA
ADR
Amebic liver
abscess
Disruption of
extra-intestnal DNA synthesis
& nucleic acid
synthesis
Metallic taste,
nausea,
vomiting,
diarrhea,
abdominal
cramps
Iodoquinol
Intestinal
N/V, diarrhea,
anorexia,
agranulocytosis
Paramomycin
Intestinal
5-nitroimidazoles
Metronidazole, tinidazole, ornidazole,
nimorazole.
Active on anaerobic bacteria and protozoa.
Entamoeba (not invariably the cysts) ,
Trichomonas, Giardia, Blastocystis, ...
Disulfiram-like effects, mutagenic in bacteria.
Pearson R.D. 2005. Chapter 41, In Mandell G.L. et al.
Metronidazole
Prototype drug introduced in 1959
Bactericidal against
Giardia lamblia, anaerobic bacteria,
Bacteroides fragilis, Fusobacterium,
Clostridium perfringes, Helicobacter
pylori, Anaerobic Streptococci
Metronidazole (MoA)
Not clearly understood
Enters micro-organism by diffusion
Nitro group reduced DNA damaged
Cytotoxicity
High selective anaerobic action
interference with electron transportation from
NADPH or other reduced substrates
Also inhibits cell mediated immunity
Induce mutagenesis
Cause radio-sensitization
Metronidazole
A nitroimidazole. The nitro group of metronidazole is
chemically reduced in anaerobic bacteria and
sensitive protozoans. Reactive reduction products
appear to be responsible for antimicrobial activity.
Pharmacokinetics
Oral metronidazole is readily absorbed and permeates all
tissues by simple diffusion.
Protein binding is low (<20%)
Through blood brain barrier
Metabolizing in liver.
Excreted mainly in the urine.
Metronidazole
Mechanism of Action
Mechanism of action
Disruption of DNA synthesis as well as nucleic acid synthesis
Bactericidal, amebicidal, trichomonacidal
Used for treatment of trichomoniasis, amebiasis,
giardiasis,and antibiotic-associated pseudomembranous
colitis
Also has anthelmintic activity
Adverse Effects:
Metallic taste, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea,
abdominal cramps, many others
Metronidazole
Contraindications
Neurological diseases, blood dyscrasias,
First trimester, Chronic alcoholism
Drug Interactions
Disulfiram reaction
Enzyme inducers - Rifampicin -therapeutic effect
Cimetidine - metronidazole metabolism - reduce
dose
Metronidazole renal elimination of Lithium
Emetine
Alkaloid from Cephaelis ipecacuanha
Potent directly acting amoebicide (trophozoites)
Does not kill cysts
Cumulative toxicity high Seldom used
- Because of major toxicity concerns they have been
almost completely replaced by metronidazole.
Reserve drug not responding/intolerant to
metronidazole
Luminal amoebicide follows emetine to eradicate cysts
Administered subcutaneously (preferred) or i.m. (but
never i.v.) because oral preparations are absorbed
erratically
Dihydroemetine =effective but less toxic
Preferred over emetine
Diloxanide
Diloxanide furoate is a dichoroacetamide derivative.
Effective luminal amebicide but is not active against
tissue trophozoites.
The unabsorbed diloxanide in the gut is the active
antiamebic substance.
Effective for asymptomatic luminal infections.
It is used with a tissue amebicide, usually
metronidazole.
Adverse Effects: flatulence, nausea, abdominal
cramps, rashes, abortion.
Notice !
Anti-trichomoniasis Drugs
Metronidazole
Acetarsol
Classification of anti-malaria
Control symptoms
Chloroquine
A synthetic 4-aminoquinoline formulated as the
phosphate salt for oral use.
Pharmacokinetics
Rapidly and almost completely absorbed from the
gastrointestinal tract.
Very large apparent volume of distribution of 100-1000
L/kg.
Necessitate the use of a loading dose to rapidly achieve
effective serum concentrations.
Slowly released from tissues and metabolized.
Principally excreted in the urine.
Pharmacological Effects
1. Antimalarial action:
Schizonticide gametocyte
Not active against liver stage
highly effective blood schizonticide.
Moderately effective against gametocytes of P vivax, P ovale,
and P malariae but not against those of P falciparum
not active against liver stage parasites.
Mechanism:
plasmodium aggregates chloroquine.
chloroquine incorporated into DNA chain of plasmodium inhibit
proliferation.
chloroquine prevents the polymerization of the hemoglobin breakdown
product, heme, into hemozoin and thus eliciting parasite toxicity due to the
buildup of free heme.
pH plasmodium protease activity
Resistance: very common among strains of P falciparum and uncommon
but increasing for P vivax. The mechanism of resisitance to chloroquine is
resistant strains excretes drug more rapidly.
Control symptoms
Quinine
Quinine and quinidine remain first-line
therapies for falciparum malaria
especially severe disease.
Quinine is an alkaloid derived from the bark of
the cinchona tree, a traditional remedy for
intermittent fevers from South America.
Quinine is the levorotatory stereoisomer of
quinidine.
Rapidly absorbed after oral administration.
Metabolized in the liver and excreted in the
urine.
Pharmacological Effects
Highly effective blood schizonticide against the
four species of human malaria paresites.
Gametocidal against P vivax and P ovale but not P
falciparum.
Not active against liver stage parasites.
Depressing cardiac contractility and conduction,
lengthening refractory period, exciting uterine
smooth muscle, depressing central nervous
system, little antipyretic-analgesic effect.
Quinine
Clinical Uses: mainly for chloroquine-resistant
falciparum malaria, especially for cerebral
malaria.
Parenteral treatment of severe falciparum malaria
Oral treatment of falciparum malaria
Malarial chemoprophylaxis
Babesiosis
Control symptoms
Mefloquine
A synthetic 4-quinoline methanol that is chemically
related to quinine.
Pharmacokinetics
Only be given orally because severe local irritation occurs
with parenteral use.
Well absorbed.
Highly protein-bound, extensively distributed in tissues,
and eliminated slowly. t1/2 is 20 days.
Pharmacological Effects:
Clinical Uses
Chemoprophylaxis:
Treatment: mainly for chloroquine-resistant
falciparum malaria.
Control
symptoms
Artemisinin
Control symptoms
Control relapse
and transmission
Primaquine
Synthetic 8-aminoquinoline.
Pharmacological Effects
Against hepatic stages of malaria parasites.
The only available agent active against the
dormant hypnozoite stages of P vivax and P ovale.
Also gametocidal against the four human malaria
species.
Clinical Uses
Therapy (Radical Cure) of Acute Vivax and Ovale Malaria:
chloroquine + primaquine
Terminal Prophylaxis of Vivax and Ovale Malaria: prevent a
relapse
Chemoprophylaxis of Malaria: protection against
falciparum and vivax malaria. But potential toxicities of
long-term use limited its routinely administration.
Gametocidal Action: A single dose of primaquine (45 mg
base) can be used as a control measure to render P
falciparum gametocytes noninfective to mosquitoes. This
therapy is of no clinical benefit to the patient but will
disrupt transmission
Pneumocystis carinii infection: clindamycin+primaquine
mild to moderate pneumocystosis
Primaquine
Adverse Effects and Cautions
Nausea, epigastric pain, abdominal cramps,
headache.
Hemolysis or methemoglobinemia, especially
in persons with G6PD deficiency or other
hereditary metabolic defects.
Etiological factor
prophylaxis
Pyrimethamine
Pharmacokinetics
Slowly but adequately absorbed from the gastrointestinal
tract.
Slowly eliminated and excreted from urine.
Pharmacological Effects
Kill schizonts of primary exoerythrocytic stage.
Act slowly against premature schizonts of erythrocytic
stage.
No action against gametocytes, but can inhibit
development of plasmodium in mosquito.
Inhibit plasmodial dihydrofolate reductase inhibiting
breeding of plasmodium.
Pyrimethamine
Adverse Effects and Cautions
Gastrointestinal symptoms, skin rashes.
Interfering folic acid metabolism in human
megalocyte anemia, granulocytopenia.
Acute intoxication
Teratogenesis
Etiological factor
prophylaxis
2.
Combination therapy:
Antimalarial Drugs
Attack the parasite during the asexual phase,
when it is vulnerable
Erythrocytic phase drugs: chloroquine,
hydroxychloroquine, quinine, mefloquine
Primaquine: kills parasite in both phases
May be used together for synergistic or additive
killing power
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
4-Aminoquinoline derivatives:
chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine
Bind to parasite nucleoproteins and interfere with
protein synthesis; also alter pH within the parasite
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
4-Aminoquinoline derivatives:
quinine and Mefloquine (Lariam)
Alter pH within the parasite
Interfere with parasites ability to metabolize
and use erythrocyte hemoglobin
Effective only during the erythrocytic phase
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
Diaminopyrimidines
(pyrimethamine & trimethoprim)
Inhibit protein synthesis essential for growth and
survival
Only effective during the erythrocytic phase
These drugs may be used with sulfadoxine or
dapsone or synergistic effects
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
Primaquine
Only exoerythrocytic drug (works in both phases)
Binds and alters parasitic DNA
Antimalarials
Drug Effects
Kill parasitic organisms
Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine also have
antiinflammatory effects
Indications
Kills Plasmodium organisms, the parasites that cause malaria
The drugs have varying effectiveness on the different malaria
organisms
Some drugs are used for prophylaxis against malaria
2 weeks prior and 8 weeks after return
Antimalarials
Adverse Effects
Many adverse effects for the various drugs
Primarily gastrointestinal: nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, anorexia, and abdominal pain
Dirgahayu negeriku
Dirgahayu FK USU
Mebendazole
A synthetic benzimidazole that has a wide spectrum
of anthelmintic activity and a low incidence of
adverse effects.
Pharmacokinetics
Oral absorption 10, Absorption increases with fatty
meal
First pass elimination is high.
Protein-binding 90
Excreted mostly in the urine, a portion of absored
drug and its derivatives are excreted in the bile. It is
converted to inactive metabolites rapidly in liver.
It has half life of 2-6 hours
Pharmacologic Effects
Inhibits microtubule synthesis in nematodes, thus
irreversibly impairing glucose uptake. Intestinal parasites
are immobilized or die slowly.
Kills hookworm, ascaris, and trichuris eggs.
Clinical Uses
Pinworm infection
Ascaris lumbricoides, Trichuris trichiura, Hookworm, and
Trichostrongylus
Other infections: intestinal capillariasis, trichinosis,
taeniasis, strongyloidiasis, dracontiasis, et al.
Albendazole
A benzimidazole carbamate
A broad-spectrum oral anthelmintic for
treatment of hydatid disease and cysticercosis,
pinworm infection, ascariasis, trichuriasis,
strongyloidiasis, and infections with both
hookworm species.
Effect better than Mebendazole.
Albendazole con;d
Mechanism of action:
It inhibits microtubule synthesis in
nematodes(intestinal round worms) that irreversibly
impairs glucose uptake, intestinal parasites are
immobilized and die slowly.
It is larvicidal in hydatid, cysticercosis, ascariasis and
hook worm infection.
Also ovicidal in ascariasis, ancyclostomiasis
(hookworm), tricurasis
121
Pharmacokinetics (Albendazole)
it is adminstered orally , and absorbed
erratically (unpredictable) , absorption
can be increased with fatty meal
It is metabolized in the liver rapidly to
active metabolite albendazole sulphoxide
It has a plasma half life of 8-12 hours
Sulphoxide is mostly protein bound ,
distributes well to tissues and enters bile,
CSF, hydated cyst
Metabolites are excreted in urine
122
Clinical Uses
Administered on an empty stomach when used
against intraluminal parasites but with a fatty
meal when used against tissue parasites.
1. Ascariasis, Trichuriasis, and Hookworm and
Pinworm infections.
2. Strongyloidiasis
3. Hydatid Disease
4. Neurocysticercosis
5. Other infections: cutaneous larva migrans,
gnathostomiasis
Albendazole cond
Adverse effects:
In short term: use no significant adverse effects.
In long term use : as used in hydatid cyst and
cysticercosis, abdominal distress, headache ,fever ,
fatigue, alopecia , increased liver enzymes ,
pancytopenia. Blood counts and LFT should be
followed.
Not given during pregnancy and in hypersensitive
people.
124
Piperazine
Only recommended for the treatment of ascariasis.
No longer recommended for treatment of pinworm
infection, because a 7-day course of treatment is
required.
Not useful in hookworm infection, trichuriasis, or
strongyloidiasis.
Causes flaccid paralysis of ascaris by blocking
acetylcholine at the myoneural junction.
Neurotoxic adverse effects.
Piperazine cond
pharmacokinetics :
it is readily absorbed orally and excreted unchanged in
urine.
75 mg /kg/day for 2 days once daily
treatment is continued for 3-4 days or repeated after
one week in case of heavy infections.
Adverse effects:
GI disturbance, Neurotoxicity ,allergic reactions serum
sickness like syndrome
Contraindications
Epilepsy, Impaired liver or kidney functions, pregnancy,
Malnutrition
126
Levamizole
A synthetic imidazothiazole derivative and the
L isomer of D,L-tetramisole.
Highly effective in eradicating ascaris and
trichostrongylus and moderately effective
against both species of hookworm.
Inhibiting succinic dehydrogenase energy
flaccid paralysis
Immunomodulating effect.
PYRANTEL PAMOATE
A tetrahydropyrimidine derivative.
A broad-spectrum anthelmintic, but it is not
effective against tricuriasis (whip worms), and
trichostrongylus orientalis infections. Oxantel
pamoate is more effective
Pharmacokinetics:
It is poorly absorbed orally ,
Half of the drug is excreted unchanged in the
feces.
Mechanism of action:
It is a depolrazing neuromuscular blocking agent
that causes release of acetylcholine and
inhibition of cholinestrase leads to spastic
128
paralysis of worms.
Pyrvinium Embonate
A dye.
Not absorb orally.
treatment of pinworm
Selectively interfering energy metabolism
enzymatic system
Inhibiting glucose-transporting enzymatic
system
Red feces
Niclosamide
A salicylamide derivative
Treatment of most tapeworm infection.
Pharmacologic Effects
Scoleces and segments of cestodes but not
ova are rapidly killed on contact with
nicolsamide due to the drugs inhibition of
oxidative phosphorylation or to its ATPasestimulating property.
With the death of the parasite, digestion of
scoleces and segments begins.
Clinical Uses
Given in the morning on an empty stomach.
The tablets must be chewed thoroughly and are
then swallowed with water.
Niclosamide can be used as an alternative drug for
the treatment of intestinal fluke infections.
Praziquantel
Effective in the treatment of schistosome
infections of all species and most other
trematode and cestode infections, including
cysticercosis.
A first choice in the treatment cestodiasis.
Benzimidazoles
Chloroquine
Metronidazole
Melarsoprol
Primaquine
Mebendazole
Praziquantel
Niclosamide
Pyrantel pamoate
Thiabendazole
School of Medicine
Nematoda (roundworms)
1st choice
2nd choice
Ascaris lumbricoides
(roundworm)
Albendazole/
Piperazine
Pyrantel pamoate/
Mebendazole
Trichuris trichiura
(whipworm)
Mebendazole/
Albendazole
Necator americanus
(hookworm);
Ancylostoma duodenale
(hookworm)
Pyrantel pamoate/
Mebendazole/
Albendazole
Strongyloides stercoralis
(threadworm)
Ivermectin
Thiabendazole,
Albendazole
Enterobius vermicularis
(pinworm)
Mebendazole/
Pyrantel pamoate
Albendazole
Trichinella spiralis
(trichinosis)
Mebendazole
Albendazole
(+kortikosteroid untuk
infeksi berat)
(+kortikosteroid untuk
infeksi berat)
Trichostrongylus species
Oxantel/
Pyrantel pamoate
1st choice
2nd choice
Albendazole/
Ivermectin
Thiabendazole
(topikal)
Albendazole
Mebendazole
Thiabendazole
Albendazole/
Mebendazole
Angiostrongylus cantonensis
Diethylcarbamazi Ivermectin
ne
Onchocerca volvulus
(onchocerciasis)
Ivermectin
Suramin
Thiabendazole/
Mebendazole
Capillaria philippinensis
(intestinal capillariasis)
Mebendazole/
Thiabendazole
Albendazole
Trematoda (flukes)
1st choice
2nd choice
Schistosoma haematobium
(bilharziasis)
Praziquantel
Metrifonate
Schistosoma mansoni
Praziquantel
Oxamniquine
Schistosoma japonicum
Praziquantel
Clonorchis sinensis
(liver fluke);
opisthorchis species
Praziquantel
Albendazole
Paragonimus westermani
(lung fluke)
Praziquantel
Bithionol
Fasciola hepatica
(sheep liver fluke)
Bithionol/
Triclabendazole
Fasciolopsis buski
(large intestinal fluke)
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Heterophyes heterophyes
Metagonimus yokogawai
(small intestinal flukes)
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
1st choice
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Praziquantel/
Niclosamide
Albendazole
2nd choice
Mebendazole
Praziquantel
Niclosamide
Albendazole
Praziquantel
Mekanisme
Kerja
Efek
Spesifik
Piperazine
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Ivermectin
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Pyrantel
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Memparalisis
otot cacing
Menghambat
produksi energi
Metrifonate
(Trichlorfon)
Praziquantel
Bithionol
Mekanisme
Kerja
Efek
Spesifik
Menghambat
produksi energi
Menghambat
produksi energi
Menghambat
produksi energi &
fungsi protein
Menghambat
produksi energi
Oxamniquine
Mengesterifikasi &
mengikat DNA
Diethylcarbamazine
Mempermudah
fagositosis &
eliminasi
Niclosamide
Mebendazole
Thiabendazole
Suramin
Farmakoterapi
Obat-obat pilihan adalah
benzidimazole (BZA):
pneumonia hemoragik.
Classification of anti-amoeba
Tissue Amoebiasis
*Both intestinal & extra intestinal
Nitroimidazoles
Metronidazole, Tinidazole, Secnidazole, Ornidazole
Alkaloids
Emetine, Hydroemetine
Anti-Amoeba
Anti-amoeba
Chloroquine
Indication
MoA
ADR
Amebic liver
abscess
Disruption of
extra-intestnal DNA synthesis
& nucleic acid
synthesis
Metallic taste,
nausea,
vomiting,
diarrhea,
abdominal
cramps
Iodoquinol
Intestinal
N/V, diarrhea,
anorexia,
agranulocytosis
Paramomycin
Intestinal
5-nitroimidazoles
Metronidazole, tinidazole, ornidazole,
nimorazole.
Active on anaerobic bacteria and protozoa.
Entamoeba (not invariably the cysts) ,
Trichomonas, Giardia, Blastocystis, ...
Disulfiram-like effects, mutagenic in bacteria.
Pearson R.D. 2005. Chapter 41, In Mandell G.L. et al.
Metronidazole
Prototype drug introduced in 1959
Bactericidal against
Giardia lamblia, anaerobic bacteria,
Bacteroides fragilis, Fusobacterium,
Clostridium perfringes, Helicobacter
pylori, Anaerobic Streptococci
Metronidazole (MoA)
Not clearly understood
Enters micro-organism by diffusion
Nitro group reduced DNA damaged
Cytotoxicity
High selective anaerobic action
interference with electron transportation from
NADPH or other reduced substrates
Also inhibits cell mediated immunity
Induce mutagenesis
Cause radio-sensitization
Metronidazole
A nitroimidazole. The nitro group of metronidazole is
chemically reduced in anaerobic bacteria and
sensitive protozoans. Reactive reduction products
appear to be responsible for antimicrobial activity.
Pharmacokinetics
Oral metronidazole is readily absorbed and permeates all
tissues by simple diffusion.
Protein binding is low (<20%)
Through blood brain barrier
Metabolizing in liver.
Excreted mainly in the urine.
Metronidazole
Mechanism of Action
Mechanism of action
Disruption of DNA synthesis as well as nucleic acid synthesis
Bactericidal, amebicidal, trichomonacidal
Used for treatment of trichomoniasis, amebiasis,
giardiasis,and antibiotic-associated pseudomembranous
colitis
Also has anthelmintic activity
Adverse Effects:
Metallic taste, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea,
abdominal cramps, many others
Metronidazole
Contraindications
Neurological diseases, blood dyscrasias,
First trimester, Chronic alcoholism
Drug Interactions
Disulfiram reaction
Enzyme inducers - Rifampicin -therapeutic effect
Cimetidine - metronidazole metabolism - reduce
dose
Metronidazole renal elimination of Lithium
Emetine
Alkaloid from Cephaelis ipecacuanha
Potent directly acting amoebicide (trophozoites)
Does not kill cysts
Cumulative toxicity high Seldom used
- Because of major toxicity concerns they have been
almost completely replaced by metronidazole.
Reserve drug not responding/intolerant to
metronidazole
Luminal amoebicide follows emetine to eradicate cysts
Administered subcutaneously (preferred) or i.m. (but
never i.v.) because oral preparations are absorbed
erratically
Dihydroemetine =effective but less toxic
Preferred over emetine
Diloxanide
Diloxanide furoate is a dichoroacetamide derivative.
Effective luminal amebicide but is not active against
tissue trophozoites.
The unabsorbed diloxanide in the gut is the active
antiamebic substance.
Effective for asymptomatic luminal infections.
It is used with a tissue amebicide, usually
metronidazole.
Adverse Effects: flatulence, nausea, abdominal
cramps, rashes, abortion.
Notice !
Anti-trichomoniasis Drugs
Metronidazole
Acetarsol
Classification of anti-malaria
Control symptoms
Chloroquine
A synthetic 4-aminoquinoline formulated as the
phosphate salt for oral use.
Pharmacokinetics
Rapidly and almost completely absorbed from the
gastrointestinal tract.
Very large apparent volume of distribution of 100-1000
L/kg.
Necessitate the use of a loading dose to rapidly achieve
effective serum concentrations.
Slowly released from tissues and metabolized.
Principally excreted in the urine.
Pharmacological Effects
1. Antimalarial action:
Schizonticide gametocyte
Not active against liver stage
highly effective blood schizonticide.
Moderately effective against gametocytes of P vivax, P ovale,
and P malariae but not against those of P falciparum
not active against liver stage parasites.
Mechanism:
plasmodium aggregates chloroquine.
chloroquine incorporated into DNA chain of plasmodium inhibit
proliferation.
chloroquine prevents the polymerization of the hemoglobin breakdown
product, heme, into hemozoin and thus eliciting parasite toxicity due to the
buildup of free heme.
pH plasmodium protease activity
Resistance: very common among strains of P falciparum and uncommon
but increasing for P vivax. The mechanism of resisitance to chloroquine is
resistant strains excretes drug more rapidly.
Control symptoms
Quinine
Quinine and quinidine remain first-line
therapies for falciparum malaria
especially severe disease.
Quinine is an alkaloid derived from the bark of
the cinchona tree, a traditional remedy for
intermittent fevers from South America.
Quinine is the levorotatory stereoisomer of
quinidine.
Rapidly absorbed after oral administration.
Metabolized in the liver and excreted in the
urine.
Pharmacological Effects
Highly effective blood schizonticide against the
four species of human malaria paresites.
Gametocidal against P vivax and P ovale but not P
falciparum.
Not active against liver stage parasites.
Depressing cardiac contractility and conduction,
lengthening refractory period, exciting uterine
smooth muscle, depressing central nervous
system, little antipyretic-analgesic effect.
Quinine
Clinical Uses: mainly for chloroquine-resistant
falciparum malaria, especially for cerebral
malaria.
Parenteral treatment of severe falciparum malaria
Oral treatment of falciparum malaria
Malarial chemoprophylaxis
Babesiosis
Control symptoms
Mefloquine
A synthetic 4-quinoline methanol that is chemically
related to quinine.
Pharmacokinetics
Only be given orally because severe local irritation occurs
with parenteral use.
Well absorbed.
Highly protein-bound, extensively distributed in tissues,
and eliminated slowly. t1/2 is 20 days.
Pharmacological Effects:
Clinical Uses
Chemoprophylaxis:
Treatment: mainly for chloroquine-resistant
falciparum malaria.
Control
symptoms
Artemisinin
Control symptoms
Control relapse
and transmission
Primaquine
Synthetic 8-aminoquinoline.
Pharmacological Effects
Against hepatic stages of malaria parasites.
The only available agent active against the
dormant hypnozoite stages of P vivax and P ovale.
Also gametocidal against the four human malaria
species.
Clinical Uses
Therapy (Radical Cure) of Acute Vivax and Ovale Malaria:
chloroquine + primaquine
Terminal Prophylaxis of Vivax and Ovale Malaria: prevent a
relapse
Chemoprophylaxis of Malaria: protection against
falciparum and vivax malaria. But potential toxicities of
long-term use limited its routinely administration.
Gametocidal Action: A single dose of primaquine (45 mg
base) can be used as a control measure to render P
falciparum gametocytes noninfective to mosquitoes. This
therapy is of no clinical benefit to the patient but will
disrupt transmission
Pneumocystis carinii infection: clindamycin+primaquine
mild to moderate pneumocystosis
Primaquine
Adverse Effects and Cautions
Nausea, epigastric pain, abdominal cramps,
headache.
Hemolysis or methemoglobinemia, especially
in persons with G6PD deficiency or other
hereditary metabolic defects.
Etiological factor
prophylaxis
Pyrimethamine
Pharmacokinetics
Slowly but adequately absorbed from the gastrointestinal
tract.
Slowly eliminated and excreted from urine.
Pharmacological Effects
Kill schizonts of primary exoerythrocytic stage.
Act slowly against premature schizonts of erythrocytic
stage.
No action against gametocytes, but can inhibit
development of plasmodium in mosquito.
Inhibit plasmodial dihydrofolate reductase inhibiting
breeding of plasmodium.
Pyrimethamine
Adverse Effects and Cautions
Gastrointestinal symptoms, skin rashes.
Interfering folic acid metabolism in human
megalocyte anemia, granulocytopenia.
Acute intoxication
Teratogenesis
Etiological factor
prophylaxis
2.
Combination therapy:
Dirgahayu negeriku
Dirgahayu FK USU
Mebendazole
A synthetic benzimidazole that has a wide spectrum
of anthelmintic activity and a low incidence of
adverse effects.
Pharmacokinetics
Oral absorption 10, Absorption increases with fatty
meal
First pass elimination is high.
Protein-binding 90
Excreted mostly in the urine, a portion of absored
drug and its derivatives are excreted in the bile. It is
converted to inactive metabolites rapidly in liver.
It has half life of 2-6 hours
Pharmacologic Effects
Inhibits microtubule synthesis in nematodes, thus
irreversibly impairing glucose uptake. Intestinal parasites
are immobilized or die slowly.
Kills hookworm, ascaris, and trichuris eggs.
Clinical Uses
Pinworm infection
Ascaris lumbricoides, Trichuris trichiura, Hookworm, and
Trichostrongylus
Other infections: intestinal capillariasis, trichinosis,
taeniasis, strongyloidiasis, dracontiasis, et al.
Albendazole
A benzimidazole carbamate
A broad-spectrum oral anthelmintic for
treatment of hydatid disease and cysticercosis,
pinworm infection, ascariasis, trichuriasis,
strongyloidiasis, and infections with both
hookworm species.
Effect better than Mebendazole.
Albendazole con;d
Mechanism of action:
It inhibits microtubule synthesis in
nematodes(intestinal round worms) that irreversibly
impairs glucose uptake, intestinal parasites are
immobilized and die slowly.
It is larvicidal in hydatid, cysticercosis, ascariasis and
hook worm infection.
Also ovicidal in ascariasis, ancyclostomiasis
(hookworm), tricurasis
182
Pharmacokinetics (Albendazole)
it is adminstered orally , and absorbed
erratically (unpredictable) , absorption
can be increased with fatty meal
It is metabolized in the liver rapidly to
active metabolite albendazole sulphoxide
It has a plasma half life of 8-12 hours
Sulphoxide is mostly protein bound ,
distributes well to tissues and enters bile,
CSF, hydated cyst
Metabolites are excreted in urine
183
Clinical Uses
Administered on an empty stomach when used
against intraluminal parasites but with a fatty
meal when used against tissue parasites.
1. Ascariasis, Trichuriasis, and Hookworm and
Pinworm infections.
2. Strongyloidiasis
3. Hydatid Disease
4. Neurocysticercosis
5. Other infections: cutaneous larva migrans,
gnathostomiasis
Albendazole cond
Adverse effects:
In short term: use no significant adverse effects.
In long term use : as used in hydatid cyst and
cysticercosis, abdominal distress, headache ,fever ,
fatigue, alopecia , increased liver enzymes ,
pancytopenia. Blood counts and LFT should be
followed.
Not given during pregnancy and in hypersensitive
people.
185
Piperazine
Only recommended for the treatment of ascariasis.
No longer recommended for treatment of pinworm
infection, because a 7-day course of treatment is
required.
Not useful in hookworm infection, trichuriasis, or
strongyloidiasis.
Causes flaccid paralysis of ascaris by blocking
acetylcholine at the myoneural junction.
Neurotoxic adverse effects.
Piperazine cond
pharmacokinetics :
it is readily absorbed orally and excreted unchanged in
urine.
75 mg /kg/day for 2 days once daily
treatment is continued for 3-4 days or repeated after
one week in case of heavy infections.
Adverse effects:
GI disturbance, Neurotoxicity ,allergic reactions serum
sickness like syndrome
Contraindications
Epilepsy, Impaired liver or kidney functions, pregnancy,
Malnutrition
187
Levamizole
A synthetic imidazothiazole derivative and the
L isomer of D,L-tetramisole.
Highly effective in eradicating ascaris and
trichostrongylus and moderately effective
against both species of hookworm.
Inhibiting succinic dehydrogenase energy
flaccid paralysis
Immunomodulating effect.
PYRANTEL PAMOATE
A tetrahydropyrimidine derivative.
A broad-spectrum anthelmintic, but it is not
effective against tricuriasis (whip worms), and
trichostrongylus orientalis infections. Oxantel
pamoate is more effective
Pharmacokinetics:
It is poorly absorbed orally ,
Half of the drug is excreted unchanged in the
feces.
Mechanism of action:
It is a depolrazing neuromuscular blocking agent
that causes release of acetylcholine and
inhibition of cholinestrase leads to spastic
189
paralysis of worms.
Pyrvinium Embonate
A dye.
Not absorb orally.
treatment of pinworm
Selectively interfering energy metabolism
enzymatic system
Inhibiting glucose-transporting enzymatic
system
Red feces
Niclosamide
A salicylamide derivative
Treatment of most tapeworm infection.
Pharmacologic Effects
Scoleces and segments of cestodes but not
ova are rapidly killed on contact with
nicolsamide due to the drugs inhibition of
oxidative phosphorylation or to its ATPasestimulating property.
With the death of the parasite, digestion of
scoleces and segments begins.
Clinical Uses
Given in the morning on an empty stomach.
The tablets must be chewed thoroughly and are
then swallowed with water.
Niclosamide can be used as an alternative drug for
the treatment of intestinal fluke infections.
Praziquantel
Effective in the treatment of schistosome
infections of all species and most other
trematode and cestode infections, including
cysticercosis.
A first choice in the treatment cestodiasis.
Antimalarial Drugs
Attack the parasite during the asexual phase,
when it is vulnerable
Erythrocytic phase drugs: chloroquine,
hydroxychloroquine, quinine, mefloquine
Primaquine: kills parasite in both phases
May be used together for synergistic or additive
killing power
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
4-Aminoquinoline derivatives:
chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine
Bind to parasite nucleoproteins and interfere with
protein synthesis; also alter pH within the parasite
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
4-Aminoquinoline derivatives:
quinine and Mefloquine (Lariam)
Alter pH within the parasite
Interfere with parasites ability to metabolize
and use erythrocyte hemoglobin
Effective only during the erythrocytic phase
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
Diaminopyrimidines
(pyrimethamine & trimethoprim)
Inhibit protein synthesis essential for growth and
survival
Only effective during the erythrocytic phase
These drugs may be used with sulfadoxine or
dapsone or synergistic effects
Antimalarials:
Mechanism of Action
Primaquine
Only exoerythrocytic drug (works in both phases)
Binds and alters parasitic DNA
Antimalarials
Drug Effects
Kill parasitic organisms
Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine also have
antiinflammatory effects
Indications
Kills Plasmodium organisms, the parasites that cause malaria
The drugs have varying effectiveness on the different malaria
organisms
Some drugs are used for prophylaxis against malaria
2 weeks prior and 8 weeks after return
Antimalarials
Adverse Effects
Many adverse effects for the various drugs
Primarily gastrointestinal: nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, anorexia, and abdominal pain
Benzimidazoles
School of Medicine