Title: Principles of antibiotic therapy in paediatrics
1Principles of antibiotic therapy in paediatrics
2-
- Antibiotics
- 1. What is the reason? Indication?
- - local infection
- - empiric and targeted teatment
- - fever general symptoms (CRP, WBC count
and smear, etc.)
3- 2. Previous microbiological investigations?
- - throat
- - urine
- - haemoculture
- - cerebrospinal fluid
-
4- 3. What is the potential (bacterial) cause of
infection? - - age (newborn, infant, toddler)
- - medical procedure, hospitalisation
- - immune deficiency
- - organ damage (spleen, liver, kidney)
5Neonatal sepsis /meningitis
- Focal infection pneumonia, RDS
- Group B streptococci, E. coli, other
Gram-negative rods, Listeria monocytogenes - Th Ampicillin gentamicin
- third generation cephalosporin instead of
aminoglycoside
6Bacterial meningitis in children, 2months to 12
yrs
- S. pneumoniae, N. meningitidis,
- (H. influenzae type b)
- Therapy - cefotaxime / ceftriaxone
vancomycine - - 3. generation cephalosporines
- (Cefotaxime, Ceftriaxone)
7- 4. Which antibiotic will be optimal? First
choice? - - data of bacterial resistance
- - site of infection penetration?
- - side effects?
- - bactericide effect
- - administration 1x / day
- - not expensive
8- 5. Any combination is appropriate?
- - nosocomial infection
- - sepsis
- - abdominal and pelvic infections
- - endocarditis
- - empiric treatment
- - active tuberculosis
9Active tuberculosis
- Treatment INH, rifampin, pyrazinamide
- Ethambutol, ethionamide
10- 6. Metabolism, excretion?
- - kidney, liver (monitoring)
- - renal aminoglycosides
- - livererythromycin, clindomycin
- 7. Mode of administration
- - iv, oral
- - switch
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12- 8. Dosage ?
- 9. Changing of antiobiotic drug? Indications?
- 10. How long should we treat?
- - Preterm and newborn babies need antibiotic
therapy of longer duration (sepsis, bacterial
meningitis, etc.) -
13Antimicrobial prophylaxis
- Neonatal conjunctivitis
- Chlamydia trachomatis
- 0,5 erythromycin topically
- Neisseria gonorrhoeae
- 1 silver nitrate or
- 0,5 erythromycin topically
14Antimicrobial prophylaxis
- Splenectomy / asplenia
- Str. pneumoniae
- Penicillin
15Resistant clones of microorganisms
- Str. pneumoniae
- Staph. aureus
- Virulent
- Serious infections
- Overuse of antibiotics
- Viral infections
- Broad spectrum antimicrobial agents
16Antibiotic management of Staphylococcus aureus
infections in US Childrens hospitals, 1999-2008
- Trends in antibiotic management for S. aureus
infections, hospitalized children - The use of vancomycin, clindamycin, linezolid,
trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, cefazolin, and
oxacillin/nafcillin were examined for percentage
use and days of therapy per 1000 patient- day - 64 813 patients had a discharge diagnosis for S.
aureus infection - The incidence of methicillin-resistant S. aureus
(MRSA) infections increased 10-fold (2 to 21
cases per 1000 admissions), methicillin-
susceptible infection rate remained stable - Clindamycin showed the greatest increase 21 in
1999 and 63 in 2008 - Importance of continuous monitoring of local S.
aureus susceptibility patterns - Herigon J.C et al. Pediatrics 2010, 1251267
17Broad - spectrum antimicrobial agents
- Drastic changes in bowel flora
- Bleeding disorders
- Emergence of resistant organisms
- Superinfections yeasts, enterococci
18Local (hospital) microbiological laboratory
- Knowing the prevalence of antibiotic resistant
organisms in a particular community (nursery) is
helpful in choosing the first-line antibiotic
regimens
19Specific therapeutic values
- Vancomycin methicillin-resistant staphylococci
- Metronidazole anaerobic infections
- Ceftazidine Pseudomonas aeruginosa
- Trimethoprime sulfamethoxazole shigellosis,
salmonellosis, Pneumocysis carinii ( pentamidine)
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24Test of efficacy patients response
- No respond to seemingly appropriate therapy
reassessment is needed! - In some infections additional supportive
treatment ( surgical) is necessary
25Tonsillitis, tonsillopharyngitis
- Streptococcus pyogenes Penicillin for 10 days
- Penicillin allergy macrolid antibiotics
- Non- Streptococcus origin amoxicillin,
amoxicillin clavulanic acid, macrolids,
cephalosporin antibiotics
26Anaerobic infections
- Oropharynx, gastrointestinal tract, vagina, skin
- Gram- negative nonsporulating rods Bacteroides,
Fusobacterium - Gram-positive nosporulating rods Eubacterium,
Propionibacterium
27Anaerobic infections
- Neonates prolonged rupture of membranes,
amnionitis, obstetric difficulties - Peritonitis, appendicitis
- Aspiration pneumonia with lung abscess
- Orofacial infections
- Brain abscess
28Periodontal infection (trench mouth)Acute
Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis ( ANUG)
- Periapical abscesses
- Anaerobic osteomyelitis of the mandible /maxilla
29Vincent stomatitits
- Ulcers covered by brown/grey, foul-smelling
exudate
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31Ludwig angina
- Acute cellulitis of the sublingual and
submandibular spaces - Rapid spread
- Edema of the tongue and airway
32Anaerobic infections/ treatment
- Cefoxitin, amoxicillin/ clavulanate, clindamycin
- Metronidazole
- Cefotetan
- Imipenem, merapenem
- Piperacillin, tazobactam
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37- CEPHALOSPORIN ANTIBIOTICS
- 1. generation drugs
- Cefazolin (Kefzol) does not cross the blood-
brain barrier. No use for initial th. of sepsis
/ meningitis - Cefalexin (Keflex. Ospexin)
- Cefadoxil (Duracef)
38- 2. generation drugs
- Cefamandol (Mandokef)
- Cefuroxim (Zinnat, Zinacef)
- Cefoxitin (Mefoxin)
- Cefaclor (Ceclor)
-
39- 3. generation drugs
- Cefotaxim e (Claforan)
- Ceftriaxone (Rocephin)
- Cefoperazon (Cefobid)
- Ceftazidim ((Fortum)
- Cefixim (Suprax)
- Ceftibuten (Cedax)
40- 4. generation drug
- Cefepim (Maxipime)
41Presentation
- 7-year-old boy
- 3 weeks of headache refractory to acetaminophen,
1 day of altered mental status, diplopia,
photophobia - Physical examination he is difficult to arouse
and is confused. He vomits once in the ED. - No skin lesions, signs of meningeal irritation,
or joint swelling. Bilateral papilledema and
photophobia - WBC 15.8x109/L, 85 segmented neutrophils. Lumbar
puncture, CSF sent for Lyme titers, serum
antibodies positive for IgG and negative for IgM - Th 28 days IV ceftriaxone (100 mg/kg per day)
- Additional questioning2 months prior he had
erythema migrans, was diagnosed as having Lyme
disease, and was treated with 21 days of
cefuroxime
42- PENICILLIN
- Penicillin G V Streptococcus
- procain-penicillin Str. pneumoniae
43- METHICILLIN
- Oxacillin
- Staphylococcus aureus
- Nafcillin
44- AMINOPENICILLIN
- (ampicillin , amoxicillin) Streptococcus B
- Str. pneumoniae
- Listeria
45- AMINOPENICILLIN
- beta-lactamase respiratory ,
inhibitor urinary tract
infections - (ampicillinsulfactam,
- amoxicillinclavulanic acid)
46- UREIDOPENICILLIN
- mezlocillin, piperacillin
- (beta-lactamase inhibitor as well)
- piperacillin/tazobactam
- Severe systemic infections
47Tetracyclines
- Good effect
- Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, Actinomyces, Lyme disease,
pelvic infections, urethritis, brucellosis - Contraindicated before the age of 10 yrs!
48- ANTIBIOTIC DRUGS
- Active ingredient Product
- Amoxicillin Aktil, Augmentin
- clavulanic acid
- Ampicillin Ospamox, Penstabil,
- Pentrexyl
49- Active ingredient Product
- Ampicillin Unasyn
- Sulbactam
- Azithromycin Sumamed
- Azlocillin Securopen
50- Active ingredient Product
- Cefadroxil Duracef
- Ceftazidime Fortum
- Ceftriaxon Rocephin
- Cefixim Suprax
51- Active ingredient Product
- Cefepime Maxipime
- Ceftibuten Cedax
- Cefoperazon Cefobid
- Cefotaxim Claforan
52- Active ingredient Product
- Cefuroxim Zinacef, Zinnat
- Clarithromycin Klacid
- Clindamycin Dalacin C
- Ciprofloxacin Ciprobay, Cifran,
- Supplin
53- Active ingredient Product
- Imipenem Tienam
- cilostatin
- Josamycin Wilprafen
- Meropenem Meronem
- Metronidazol Klion
54- Active ingredient Product
- Mezlocillin Baypen
- Netilmicin Netromycine
- Penicillin Maripen, Ospen,
- Vegacillin
55- Active ingredient Product
- Sulfamethoxazol Sumetrolim,
- trimethoprim Bactrim, Cotrimel
- Teicoplanin Targocid
- Tobramycin Brulamycin
- Vancomycin Vancocyn