Antimicrobial drugs for hepato- biliary infections are
Ceftriaxone (Rocephin)
Gentamycin
Rifampicin (Tubocin)
Doxyxyclin (Vibramycin)
In patients with Gram (+) infections are preferred
Ureidopenicillins
Narrow spectrum penicillines (Ospen)
Macrolides
First generation cephalosporines
In patients with Gram (-) infections are preferred
Aminoglycoides
Antimicrobial drugs with renal excretion are
Penicillins
Quinolones
Aminoglycosides
The antibiotics of choice for patients with immune deficits are
bactericidal
bacteriostatic
carbapenemes
glycopeptides
Adverse drug reactions of aminoglycosides are
ototoxicity
nephrotoxicity
gastrointestinal problems
liver toxicity
Adverse drug reactions of tetracyclines are
liver damage
teeth and bone damage
Adverse drug reactions of quinolones are
gastro-intestinal
damage of the joints
increase of intraocular pressure
provoke seizures in patients with epilepsy
Quinolones are contraindicated for
pregnant women
breast feeding mothers
children under 12 years of age
patients with kidney failure
Adverse drug reactions of sulfonamides are
bone-marrow suppression
allergy
kidney damage in high doses
heart failure
