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Pharmacotherapy of Tubeculosis- First line drugs

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    PHARMACOLOGYOF

    ANTITUBERCULAR

    DRUGS

    [First Line]

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    India accounts for 1/5India accounts for 1/5thth of all TBof all TBincidence cases in the worldincidence cases in the world

    Non-HBCs

    20%

    Pakistan

    3%

    Ethiopia

    3%

    Philippines

    3%

    South Africa

    5%Bangladesh

    4%

    Nigeria

    5%

    Indonesia

    6%

    China

    14%

    India

    20%

    Other 13 HBCs

    16%

    Source: WHO Global Report 2009

    Global annual incidence = 9.4 million

    India annual incidence = 1.98 million

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    Tuberculosis is a chronic infectious disease causedby Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

    Tuberculosis is the worlds second commonest

    cause of death from infectious disease, afterAIDS.

    The mode of infection is mainly through inhalation

    of droplets of infected secretions.Tuberculosis is a difficult disease to treat.

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    Mycobacterium tuberculosisGram+ve bacilli

    A.F.B => when stained by Carbol Fuschin by

    Z-N Stain they resist decolorisation by 25%H2S04 & Abs.alcoholCell wall is lipid rich with mycolic acid which isessential & unique component

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    Diff. Subpopulation ofM. Tb

    [Difficult to treat]

    Rapid GrowingRapid Growing

    Slow growingSlow growing

    SpurtersSpurters Dormant Dormant

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    Difficult to treat:

    1. Most antibiotics are effective against rapidly growingorganism in contrast to M.tb slow growing

    2 Mycobacterium Cell can be dormant, thus completelyresistant to many antibiotics or killed very slowly byfew drugs

    3 The lipid rich mycobacterium Cell wall isimpermeable to many drugs.

    4 A substantial proportion are intracellular &chemotherapeutic agents penetrate poorly

    5 Mycobacterium develop resistance to any single drug

    6 Caseation & fibrosis block the b.v. supplyingnecrotic area thus penetration of antituberculardrug difficult

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    Difficult to treat:1

    Most antibioticsare effective

    against rapidlygrowing organism incontrast to M.tb

    slow growing

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    Difficult to treat:

    1. Slow growing

    2.Mycobacterium can

    be dormant, thuscompletely resistant

    to many antibioticsor killed very slowlyby few drugs

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    Difficult to treat:1. Slow growing

    2. Dormant,

    3.The lipid rich

    mycobacteriumCell wall is

    impermeable tomany drugs.

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    Difficult to treat:

    1. Slow growing

    2. Dormant,3. Impermeable

    3A substantial

    proportion areintracellular &

    chemotherapeuticagents penetratepoorly

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    Difficult to treat:

    1. Slow growing

    2. Dormant,3. Impermeable

    4. Intracellular

    5.Mycobacteriumdevelop resistance

    to any single drug

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    Difficult to treat:

    1. Slow growing

    2. Dormant,3. Impermeable

    4. Intracellular

    5. Resistance to any single drug

    6. Caseation & fibrosis block the b.v

    6. Caseation & fibrosis block

    the b.v. supplying necroticarea-penetration ofantitubercular drug

    difficult

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    Classification of Antitubercular

    Drugs

    First line Drug (Essential AntiTB)High Anti TB effect

    Acceptable degree of toxicityUsed routinely.Lower cost

    Used in DOTS regimen[RNTCP]

    - ISONIAZID (H)- RIFAMPICIN (R)- PYRAZINAMIDE (Z)- ETHAMBUTOL (E)- Streptomycin(S)

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    Second line drugs[MDR & XDR TB]

    Thiacetazone

    Paraaminosalicylic acid

    Ethionamide

    Cycloserine Kanamycin

    Amikacin Capreomycin

    Low anti-TBeffect

    -High toxicityor both

    Used in specialcircumstancesonly

    -

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    Newer second line drugs

    [MDR&XDR] Ciprofloxacin

    Ofloxacin

    Clarithromycin

    Rifabutin & Rifapentin

    Linezolid

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    Rationale behind Combination

    Therapy

    To prevent emergence of resistantbacilli

    Drugs like H& R act synergistically

    Z is more active during theinflammatory states

    Duration of treatment is reduced

    To act simultaneously with allsubpopulation of Mycobacterium

    tuberculosis

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    Isoniazid

    (Isonicotinic acid hydrazide, INH)

    [H] It is bactericidal and acts wellagainst rapidly multiplying

    organisms.

    Acts on both extracellular andintracellular organisms.

    Mechanism of action:

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    INH-MOA

    INH[Prodrug]

    Active

    metaboliteCatalase peroxidase

    INHIBITS the synthesis of Mycolic acid

    Gene inh A

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    INH Resistance

    1 in 106

    -InherentlyresistantMutation of Gene[inh A]

    responsible for theproduction of catalase

    peroxidase.Bacilli lose INH

    concentrating process.

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    PHARMACOKINETICS:INH

    Well absorbed orally and widelydistributed.

    Metabolized in the liver by acetylation[N-acetyl transferase].Rate of acetylation shows Geneticvariation.

    Enzyme inhibitor

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    PHARMACOKINETICS:INH

    Rate of acetylation shows Geneticvariation.

    Rapid acetylators 30 to 40% of Indians-t - 1 hour

    [Frequency of administration]

    Slow acetylators 60 to 70% of Indians t - 3 hours

    [Peripheral neuritis more common]

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    Adverse effects

    Peripheral neuritis and neurologicalmanifestations.

    For prophylaxis and treatment Pyridoxine.

    Hepatitis

    Rashes, fever and arthralgia.

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    PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY

    1.INH + Pyridoxal = Hydrazone EXCRETED

    2. INH + Pyridoxal Po4

    INTERFERES WITH CO-ENZYMEFUNCTION

    Prophylaxis:10mg once daily

    Tt of established neuropathy:100-200mg/once

    daily

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    Drug interactions

    Aluminium hydroxide inhibitsINH absorption.

    INH inhibits metabolismphenytoin, carbamazepine and

    diazepam. [Enzyme inhibitor]

    PAS inhibits INH metabolism.

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    Rifampicin (Rifampin,R)

    Isolated from Streptomycesmediteranei.

    Bactericidal and acts on bothintracellular and extracellularbacilli.

    It is the only drug acting

    against persisters.

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    Rifampicin (Rifampin,R)

    Mechanism of action: It binds to subunit of

    DNA dependent RNApolymerase Inhibits RNA synthesis of

    bacteria.

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    Resistance:Rifampicin

    Mutation in the rpo gene on RNApolymerase, thereby preventing the

    binding of the drug to RNApolymerase.

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    Pharmacokinetics[R]Well absorbed orally and widelydistributed [Empty stomach].

    Metabolized in liver to an active

    deacetylated metabolite.Rifampicin and metaboliteundergoes enterohepatic

    circulation.Enzyme inducer

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    Adverse effects:[R]

    Hepatitis

    Respiratory syndrome[Breathlessness]

    Cutaneous syndrome[Pruritus, flushing] Flu syndrome[Chills, fever]

    Abdominal syndrome[Nausea, diarrhoea, colic]

    Enzyme inducer-[PI in HIV] ORANGE RED DISCOLORATION OFURINE & SECRETIONS.[Precaution]

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    Drug interactions: [R]

    Enzyme inducer. Enhances the metabolism of Itself,

    Warfarin, Oral contraceptives, Corticosteroids, Protease inhibitors,

    Digitoxin

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    Other uses of [R]

    Leprosy Prophylaxis ofMeningococcal and

    H.influenzae meningitis andcarrier state.

    MRSA

    Legionella Brucellosis

    Atypical mycobacteriae

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    ETHAMBUTOL ( E )

    It is tuberculostatic andalso effective againstatypical mycobacteria.

    Good action againstrapidly multiplying bacilli.

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    ETHAMBUTOL ( E ):

    Mechanism of action:

    Inhibits the enzyme Arabinosyl

    transferase Prevents polymerization of

    Arabinoglycans, Arabinoglycans, Essentialcomponent of mycobacterial cell

    wall.

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    ( E ): Resistance:

    Mutations take place in the emb B gene

    that encodes the arabinosyl transferaseenzyme.

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    (E ) Pharmacokinetics:

    Well absorbed from the gut andwidely distributed.

    Penetrates meninges incompletely.

    Stored temporarily in

    Erythrocytes.About 50% of the drug iseliminated unchanged in the urine..

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    ( E ): Adverse effects:

    Impairment of visual acuity,field of vision and colour visiondue to retro bulbar neuritis.

    Difficult to detect in children

    May precipitate gouty

    arthritis.[decreased urateexcretion]

    Nausea, rashes & fever.

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    Pyrazinamide ( Z )

    Weak tuberculocidal. Highly effective against

    - Intracellular bacilli.

    -Bacilli at inflammatory sites.

    [pH is acidic at these sites]

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    MOA OF Z

    Pyrazinamide

    Mycobacterial Pyrazinamidase

    Pyrazinoic Acid

    Inhibits Mycolic Acid SynthesisInhibits fatty acid synthase I enzyme

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    PharmacokineticsWell absorbed orally andwidely distributed.

    Good penetration in CSF.

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    Resistance:Mutation in gene pcn A that

    encodes pyrazinamidase enzyme.

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    Adverse effects

    Hepatotoxicity [Related to nicotinamide]

    Hyperuricemia Nausea,Vomiting,Anorexia,

    Arthralgia, loss of diabetescontrol.

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    Streptomycin ( S ):

    It is bactericidal and effectiveagainst extracellular bacilli only.

    Does not cross to the CSF and

    poor action in acidic medium. Indicated in CAT II[Previouslytreated]


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