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Dr. RAGHU PRASADA M S
MBBS,MD
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
DEPT. OF PHARMACOLOGY
SSIMS & RC.
 The tetracyclines reversibly bind
to the 30S ribosome and inhibit
binding of aminoacyl-t-RNA to the
acceptor site on the 70S ribosome.
G+ve -active transport
G-ve-porin channels
Shorter acting: TETRACYCLINE
CHLORTETRACYCLINE
OXYTETRACYCLINE
Intermediate acting: DEMECLOCYCLINE
METHACYCLINE
Long acting: DOXYCYCLINE
MINOCYCLINE
Spectrum of activity - Broad spectrum; Useful against
intracellular bacteria
 They are broad spectrum antibiotics, active against most
bacteria except Proteus or Pseudomonas.
 Decreased cell permeability of the drug
 Increased drug efflux from bacterial cell by an
energy dependent process
 Ribosomal protection
 Enzymatic inactivation of the drug
 Tetracycline, oxytetracycline have short half-lives.
 Doxycycline has a longer half-life and can be given once per
day.
 They bind avidly to heavy metal ions and so absorption is
greatly reduced if taken with food, milk, antacids or iron
tablets.
 They should be taken at least half an hour before food.
 Tetracyclines concentrate in bones and teeth.
 Distribution: wide
 Concentrated in liver, spleen and bone & teeth –
minocycline in fats
 Good CSF penetration
 Excretion: Primarily in urine (dose adjustment in
renal failure)
 Doxycycline is exception (bile)
 Longer t1/2, biliary excreation
 Demeclocycline-inhibits ADH
 Minocycline- 100mg BD for meningococcal carriers
 Swimming pool granuloma,
 Chronic facial dermatosis
 ADR- vestibular toxicity, skin pigmentation
1. Rocky mountain spotted
fever
2. Relapsing fever
3. Psittacosis
4. Pasteurella abscess
5. Plague
6. Pneumonia (mycoplasma)
7. Peptic ulcer
8. Acne
9. Amoebiasis
10. Brucellosis
11. Borrelia burgdorferi
(Lymes disease)
12. Granuloma inguinale
13. Tularensis
14. Typhus fever
15. Malaria
 Gastrointestinal upsets
 Superinfection- Destruction of normal intestinal flora
resulting in increased secondary infections;
 Discolouration and deformity in growing teeth and
bones (contraindicated in pregnancy and in children < 12
years)
 Renal impairment (should be also avoided in renal
disease)
 Hepatotoxicity
 Pulmonary eosinophillic
syndrome
 Pseudo tumor cerebri
fancony like syndrome – outdated
tetracycline (epitetracycline,
anhydrotetracycline and anhydroepitetracycline) – glycosuria,
proteinuria and aminoacidria etc.
1. Phototoxicity: Sunburn like - Skin rashes, mainly after
topical application
1. Erythema, brown black discolouration of nails and
loosening etc.
2. Teeth and Bones: Brown discolouration - Calcium
tetracycline chelate (orthophosphate)
3. Antianabolic effect: reduction in Protein synthesis
4. Diabetes Insipidus: antagonizes ADH and urine conc.
property
5. Vestibular toxicity: Minocycline (ataxia, vertigo, nystagmus)
 Al, Ca, Zn, Mg and iron preparations decrease
tetracycline absorption by chelation.
 Barbiturates, phenytoin, and carbamazapine
 Inhibit vitamin K producing intestinal flora
Contraindications
Renal impairment
Hepatic insufficiency
Pregnancy
 Tigecycline
 It is a minocycline analogue
 It binds to 30s ribosomal subunits
 Spectrum –MRSA, VRE,
 MDR-strepto.pneummoniae
 Gram neg cocci-N.gonorrhoea
 Clostridium, bacteroides
 100 mg loading dose, 50mg 12th hourly
 Eliminated through bile
 From streptomyces venezuelae
 Antimicrobial spectrum-
 salmonella typhi
Haemophilus influenzae,Nisseria meningitidis
Streptococcus pneumoniae,Bacteroides fragilis
 These antimicrobials bind to the 50S ribosome and inhibit
peptidyl transferase activity.
 This inhibits bacterial protein synthesis by binding to 50s
ribosome and hinder access to amino acyl t-rna site.
prevents formation of
peptide bond.
-Chloramphenicol palmitate used for oral suspension
Orally/IV
Glucuronide conjugation and excreated through urine
T1/2 -3-5hrs
It is well absorbed and widely distributed , including to
the CNS.
 It is metabolized by glucoronidation in the liver.
 Although an effective broad-spectrum antibiotics, its
uses are limited by its serious toxicity.
 The major indication is to treat bacterial meningitis
caused by Haemophilus influenzae, or to Neisseria
menigitidis or if organism is unknown.It is also
specially used for Rickettsia (typhus).
 It was used for typhoid fever
 Dose -50-75mg/kg/day
 Pelvic and brain abscess
 Conjunctivitis and external ear infections
 Idiosyncratic apastic anaemia : A rare
irreversible anemia, probably immunological
in origin but often fatal,
 Reversible bone marrow depression caused
by its effect on protein synthesis in humans
 Gray baby syndrome-abdominal distension,
progressive cyanosis, hypothermia, vomiting
 Super infection
 PCT- increases bioavailability
 Potent enzyme inhibitor- inhibits metabolism of
morphine, clhorpropamide, warfarin

 THANK YOU

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Class broad spectrum antibiotics

  • 1. Dr. RAGHU PRASADA M S MBBS,MD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DEPT. OF PHARMACOLOGY SSIMS & RC.
  • 2.  The tetracyclines reversibly bind to the 30S ribosome and inhibit binding of aminoacyl-t-RNA to the acceptor site on the 70S ribosome. G+ve -active transport G-ve-porin channels
  • 3. Shorter acting: TETRACYCLINE CHLORTETRACYCLINE OXYTETRACYCLINE Intermediate acting: DEMECLOCYCLINE METHACYCLINE Long acting: DOXYCYCLINE MINOCYCLINE
  • 4. Spectrum of activity - Broad spectrum; Useful against intracellular bacteria  They are broad spectrum antibiotics, active against most bacteria except Proteus or Pseudomonas.
  • 5.  Decreased cell permeability of the drug  Increased drug efflux from bacterial cell by an energy dependent process  Ribosomal protection  Enzymatic inactivation of the drug
  • 6.  Tetracycline, oxytetracycline have short half-lives.  Doxycycline has a longer half-life and can be given once per day.  They bind avidly to heavy metal ions and so absorption is greatly reduced if taken with food, milk, antacids or iron tablets.  They should be taken at least half an hour before food.  Tetracyclines concentrate in bones and teeth.
  • 7.  Distribution: wide  Concentrated in liver, spleen and bone & teeth – minocycline in fats  Good CSF penetration  Excretion: Primarily in urine (dose adjustment in renal failure)  Doxycycline is exception (bile)
  • 8.  Longer t1/2, biliary excreation  Demeclocycline-inhibits ADH  Minocycline- 100mg BD for meningococcal carriers  Swimming pool granuloma,  Chronic facial dermatosis  ADR- vestibular toxicity, skin pigmentation
  • 9. 1. Rocky mountain spotted fever 2. Relapsing fever 3. Psittacosis 4. Pasteurella abscess 5. Plague 6. Pneumonia (mycoplasma) 7. Peptic ulcer 8. Acne 9. Amoebiasis 10. Brucellosis 11. Borrelia burgdorferi (Lymes disease) 12. Granuloma inguinale 13. Tularensis 14. Typhus fever 15. Malaria
  • 10.  Gastrointestinal upsets  Superinfection- Destruction of normal intestinal flora resulting in increased secondary infections;  Discolouration and deformity in growing teeth and bones (contraindicated in pregnancy and in children < 12 years)  Renal impairment (should be also avoided in renal disease)  Hepatotoxicity  Pulmonary eosinophillic syndrome  Pseudo tumor cerebri
  • 11. fancony like syndrome – outdated tetracycline (epitetracycline, anhydrotetracycline and anhydroepitetracycline) – glycosuria, proteinuria and aminoacidria etc. 1. Phototoxicity: Sunburn like - Skin rashes, mainly after topical application 1. Erythema, brown black discolouration of nails and loosening etc. 2. Teeth and Bones: Brown discolouration - Calcium tetracycline chelate (orthophosphate) 3. Antianabolic effect: reduction in Protein synthesis 4. Diabetes Insipidus: antagonizes ADH and urine conc. property 5. Vestibular toxicity: Minocycline (ataxia, vertigo, nystagmus)
  • 12.  Al, Ca, Zn, Mg and iron preparations decrease tetracycline absorption by chelation.  Barbiturates, phenytoin, and carbamazapine  Inhibit vitamin K producing intestinal flora Contraindications Renal impairment Hepatic insufficiency Pregnancy
  • 13.  Tigecycline  It is a minocycline analogue  It binds to 30s ribosomal subunits  Spectrum –MRSA, VRE,  MDR-strepto.pneummoniae  Gram neg cocci-N.gonorrhoea  Clostridium, bacteroides  100 mg loading dose, 50mg 12th hourly  Eliminated through bile
  • 14.  From streptomyces venezuelae  Antimicrobial spectrum-  salmonella typhi Haemophilus influenzae,Nisseria meningitidis Streptococcus pneumoniae,Bacteroides fragilis
  • 15.  These antimicrobials bind to the 50S ribosome and inhibit peptidyl transferase activity.  This inhibits bacterial protein synthesis by binding to 50s ribosome and hinder access to amino acyl t-rna site. prevents formation of peptide bond.
  • 16. -Chloramphenicol palmitate used for oral suspension Orally/IV Glucuronide conjugation and excreated through urine T1/2 -3-5hrs It is well absorbed and widely distributed , including to the CNS.  It is metabolized by glucoronidation in the liver.  Although an effective broad-spectrum antibiotics, its uses are limited by its serious toxicity.
  • 17.  The major indication is to treat bacterial meningitis caused by Haemophilus influenzae, or to Neisseria menigitidis or if organism is unknown.It is also specially used for Rickettsia (typhus).  It was used for typhoid fever  Dose -50-75mg/kg/day  Pelvic and brain abscess  Conjunctivitis and external ear infections
  • 18.  Idiosyncratic apastic anaemia : A rare irreversible anemia, probably immunological in origin but often fatal,  Reversible bone marrow depression caused by its effect on protein synthesis in humans  Gray baby syndrome-abdominal distension, progressive cyanosis, hypothermia, vomiting  Super infection
  • 19.  PCT- increases bioavailability  Potent enzyme inhibitor- inhibits metabolism of morphine, clhorpropamide, warfarin   THANK YOU