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A comprehensive set of questions and answers covering various aspects of pharmacology, including antibiotic resistance, hypersensitivity reactions, safe antibiotics for pregnancy, managing antibiotic-related diarrhea, prophylactic antibiotics for dental procedures, adverse effects of fluoroquinolones, special population considerations, macrolide administration with liver impairment, tetracycline use in specific populations, pseudotumor cerebri, vitamin b6 for peripheral neuropathy, valacyclovir administration, oseltamivir phosphate prescription, levofloxacin interactions, lincosamide dosage, h. Pylori treatment, and gentamicin-related hearing loss. It is a valuable resource for students studying pharmacology and provides insights into clinical practice.
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Amoxicillin, Ampicillin, Clindamycin, Erythromycin, and PCN
NSAIDs: CNS stimulation and seizures. Anti-diabetics: Blood sugar could go up or down. Levaquin & NSAIDs: something serious you must watch for. Coumadin & Levaquin (and all drugs from same class): interaction.
Optic neuritis (most serious and appears dose related), decreased visual acuity, red/green color blindness, diminished visual fields, and sometimes loss of vision. GI disturbance, precipitation of gouty arthritis r/t increased uric acid levels, impairment of liver function, infrequent peripheral neuropathy.
Mebendazole: Inhibits the formation of the worm's microtubules and irreversibly blocks uptake depleting endogenous glycogen storage, the worm starves to death. Thiabendazole: suppresses the production of egg or larvae and their subsequent development. Albendazole: Inhibits tubulin polymerization, resulting in loss of cytoplasmic microtubules. Pyrantel: is a depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agent that creates spastic paralysis in the worm, it also inhibits cholinesterases. Ivermectin (stromectol): Increases permeability of the cell membrane, resulting in loss of extracellular calcium and increase in intracellular calcium and also producing massive contractions and paralysis of the worm's neuromusculature. Drugs of choice for treating intestinal nematodes includes: mebendazole, pyrantel, and thiabendazole. Tissue nematodes are best treated with mebendazole, thiabendazole, albendazole, or ivermectin.