Antibiotics In Surgery PDF
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This document provides an overview of antibiotics, their use in surgical contexts, and potential side effects. It covers different types of antibiotics and their actions. The content analyzes bacterial resistance and emphasizes the importance of correct antibiotic use.
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Antibiotics in surgery Antimicrobials 1.Chemical substances 2.Antibiotics 1. Chemical Eg. Sulpha Bacteriostatic Block the enzyme system of the bacterial cell 2. Antibiotic they are secreted from organisms to kill other organisms. They are either bacteriostatic or bactericidal. A...
Antibiotics in surgery Antimicrobials 1.Chemical substances 2.Antibiotics 1. Chemical Eg. Sulpha Bacteriostatic Block the enzyme system of the bacterial cell 2. Antibiotic they are secreted from organisms to kill other organisms. They are either bacteriostatic or bactericidal. Action cell wall synthesis cell wall function protein synthesis DNA of the cell Antibiotics may be narrow spectrum or broad spectrum Action Bactericidal Bacteriostatic (needs effective body defensive mechanism ) May use - single antibiotic - combination of antibiotics In combination action may be Synergism ( action ) Antagonism ( action ) (bactericidal + bacteriostatic) Bacterial resistance to antibiotic may be happens when germs like bacteria develop the ability to defeat the drugs designed to kill them. Common causes: 1. Over prescription of antibiotics. 2. Patients not finishing the entire antibiotic course. 3. Overuse of antibiotics in livestock and fish farming. 4. Poor infection control in health care settings. 5. Poor hygiene and sanitation. the most common antibiotic-resistant diseases: methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Choice of antibiotic: depend on I. Patient: 1. Allergy to antibiotic. 2. Renal and hepatic function. 3. Resistance of the host. 4. Age. 5. In females: pregnancy, lactation, other drugs e.g. oral contraceptive pills. II. Causative organism: According to culture and sensitivity. Types of antibiotics Crystalline penicillin ( destroyed by gastric acid ) (injection ) effective against gram positive and gram negative bacteria. MRSA are resistant against penicillin. Oral penicillin ( acid resistant) (Ampicillin ) Cephalosporin's ( 1st , 2nd ,3rd , generations )( duracif , Keflex , cefotax ) Tetracycline ( vibramycin , siqmamycin ) Aminoglycoside (gentamycin, streptomycin) Types of antibiotics Chloramphenicol: more active against anaerobic organism. Metronidazole: Excellent anaerobic activity but no effect against aerobic organisms as flagyl. Clindamycin: very effective against anaerobes, has some gram positive activity. Route of administration Parental (I.V , IM, sc, ID ) Oral (enteral ) Intracavitary Topical N.B : antibiotic is not a substitutional for a carful aseptic technique Indications of antibiotics 1. In general infections 2. In specific infections 3. With surgery 4. Prophylactic Indications of prophylactic antibiotics Trauma , accidental wounds Prosthesis Ischemia Valvular heart disease Gross contamination Very clean operation ( heart , brain , joint ) Oral surgery Anti-tuberculosis (T.B) 1 st line - streptomycin - PAS (paracetyl salicylic acid) - iso-nictonic hydrazide (INH) 2 nd line - Rifampicin - ethambutol Abuse ( when not indicated ) Masking clinical picture Delay symptoms , signs Antibioma Development of resistant strains Side effects Specific toxic effects Hypersensitivity reactions (anaphylaxis ) Urticaria , fever , itching , skin rash , bone marrow depression , leucopenia , agranulocytosis Vit. B Secondary infections , fungal Development of resistant strains Diarrhea Abuse Economic factor Thank you