Sulfonamides were the first systemic antibacterial agents and remain important today. They work by competitively inhibiting dihydropteroate synthetase, blocking the biosynthesis of folic acid in bacteria. Sulfonamides are structurally similar to para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA), differing by a sulfonamide group attached to the amine. Many individual sulfonamides are used, including sulfamethoxazole, sulfasalazine, silver sulfadiazine, dapsone and sulfapyridine. Sulfonamides are often combined with inhibitors of dihydrofolate reductase for enhanced antibacterial effects. Adverse effects can include crystalluria, r
Sulphonamides are a class of antibacterial drugs that act as competitive inhibitors of dihydropteroate synthetase, blocking the biosynthesis of tetrahydrofolate needed by bacteria. Prontosil, an early sulphonamide prodrug, was found to metabolize into sulphanilamide, the active antibacterial agent. Key features of sulphonamides include their aromatic ring and sulphonamide group, which must be directly attached. While effective, sulphonamides can cause toxicity issues related to solubility, which structural modifications have aimed to address. Resistance can develop through enhanced enzyme activity or mutations impacting enzyme binding.
Sulfonamides are antibacterial drugs that work by interfering with bacterial synthesis of folic acid. They are structural analogues of para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA) that bind to and inhibit the enzyme dihydropteroate synthase. This document discusses the mechanism of action, classification, structure-activity relationships, and properties of sulfonamides. It provides examples of commonly used sulfonamides and details their structures, mechanisms, and applications in treatment. The document also addresses issues like ionization, crystalluria, and dissociation constants that are important for understanding sulfonamide properties and use.
Aminoglycosides(medicinal chemistry by p.ravisankar)Dr. Ravi Sankar
Aminoglycosides,Aminocyclitols,Source,Structures of streptomycin,Dihydrostreptomycin,A mention of other aminoglycoside antibiotics,Acid hydrolysis,Mechanism of action,SAR,Dihydrostreptomycin and its importance,therapeutic uses, toxicity.
This document summarizes information about sulphonamides, including their classification, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, uses, and adverse effects. Sulphonamides were the first effective chemotherapeutic agents used to treat bacterial infections. They work by competitively inhibiting the bacterial enzyme dihydropteroate synthase, blocking the synthesis of folic acid and DNA. Different sulphonamides have short, intermediate, or long durations of action depending on their absorption and excretion rates. While systemic use is now rare, sulphonamides combined with trimethoprim or used topically to prevent infections remain important. Adverse effects can include nausea, crystalluria, and hypersensitivity reactions.
Statins are a class of drugs that lower cholesterol by inhibiting the enzyme HMG-CoA reductase. They work by competing with HMG-CoA for binding to the active site of the enzyme, which reduces cholesterol production in the liver. Common statins include atorvastatin, fluvastatin, lovastatin, pitavastatin, pravastatin, rosuvastatin, and simvastatin. Statins are prescribed to reduce cardiovascular disease risk, both as a primary prevention for those at high risk due to factors like age, cholesterol levels, blood pressure, or smoking, and as a secondary prevention for those who have already developed cardiovascular disease.
The document discusses macrolide antibiotics. It describes macrolides as a class of antibiotics that contain a macrocyclic lactone ring attached to deoxy sugars. They are bacteriostatic and inhibit bacterial protein synthesis. Macrolides are classified based on the number of carbons in their lactone ring and examples include erythromycin, clarithromycin, and azithromycin. Macrolides are absorbed orally and distributed widely throughout the body, metabolized in the liver, and excreted primarily in bile. Their mechanisms of action, resistance, spectrum of activity, indications, contraindications and adverse effects are also summarized.
The document discusses antitubercular agents used to treat tuberculosis. It begins with a brief history of tuberculosis treatment starting with streptomycin. Antitubercular agents are classified as first-line, second-line, and antibiotics. Key first-line agents discussed include isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide, and ethambutol. The mechanisms of action and uses of these major drugs are described. Combination therapy is emphasized as essential to reduce resistance and diagrams of standard DOTS regimens are provided. Synthetic routes for isoniazid, PAS and ethambutol are also outlined.
Sulphonamides are a class of antibacterial drugs that act as competitive inhibitors of dihydropteroate synthetase, blocking the biosynthesis of tetrahydrofolate needed by bacteria. Prontosil, an early sulphonamide prodrug, was found to metabolize into sulphanilamide, the active antibacterial agent. Key features of sulphonamides include their aromatic ring and sulphonamide group, which must be directly attached. While effective, sulphonamides can cause toxicity issues related to solubility, which structural modifications have aimed to address. Resistance can develop through enhanced enzyme activity or mutations impacting enzyme binding.
Sulfonamides are antibacterial drugs that work by interfering with bacterial synthesis of folic acid. They are structural analogues of para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA) that bind to and inhibit the enzyme dihydropteroate synthase. This document discusses the mechanism of action, classification, structure-activity relationships, and properties of sulfonamides. It provides examples of commonly used sulfonamides and details their structures, mechanisms, and applications in treatment. The document also addresses issues like ionization, crystalluria, and dissociation constants that are important for understanding sulfonamide properties and use.
Aminoglycosides(medicinal chemistry by p.ravisankar)Dr. Ravi Sankar
Aminoglycosides,Aminocyclitols,Source,Structures of streptomycin,Dihydrostreptomycin,A mention of other aminoglycoside antibiotics,Acid hydrolysis,Mechanism of action,SAR,Dihydrostreptomycin and its importance,therapeutic uses, toxicity.
This document summarizes information about sulphonamides, including their classification, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, uses, and adverse effects. Sulphonamides were the first effective chemotherapeutic agents used to treat bacterial infections. They work by competitively inhibiting the bacterial enzyme dihydropteroate synthase, blocking the synthesis of folic acid and DNA. Different sulphonamides have short, intermediate, or long durations of action depending on their absorption and excretion rates. While systemic use is now rare, sulphonamides combined with trimethoprim or used topically to prevent infections remain important. Adverse effects can include nausea, crystalluria, and hypersensitivity reactions.
Statins are a class of drugs that lower cholesterol by inhibiting the enzyme HMG-CoA reductase. They work by competing with HMG-CoA for binding to the active site of the enzyme, which reduces cholesterol production in the liver. Common statins include atorvastatin, fluvastatin, lovastatin, pitavastatin, pravastatin, rosuvastatin, and simvastatin. Statins are prescribed to reduce cardiovascular disease risk, both as a primary prevention for those at high risk due to factors like age, cholesterol levels, blood pressure, or smoking, and as a secondary prevention for those who have already developed cardiovascular disease.
The document discusses macrolide antibiotics. It describes macrolides as a class of antibiotics that contain a macrocyclic lactone ring attached to deoxy sugars. They are bacteriostatic and inhibit bacterial protein synthesis. Macrolides are classified based on the number of carbons in their lactone ring and examples include erythromycin, clarithromycin, and azithromycin. Macrolides are absorbed orally and distributed widely throughout the body, metabolized in the liver, and excreted primarily in bile. Their mechanisms of action, resistance, spectrum of activity, indications, contraindications and adverse effects are also summarized.
The document discusses antitubercular agents used to treat tuberculosis. It begins with a brief history of tuberculosis treatment starting with streptomycin. Antitubercular agents are classified as first-line, second-line, and antibiotics. Key first-line agents discussed include isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide, and ethambutol. The mechanisms of action and uses of these major drugs are described. Combination therapy is emphasized as essential to reduce resistance and diagrams of standard DOTS regimens are provided. Synthetic routes for isoniazid, PAS and ethambutol are also outlined.
The document discusses the structure, life cycle, and classification of viruses as obligate intracellular parasites. It then summarizes the medicinal chemistry of various classes of anti-viral agents, including their synthesis and mechanisms of action. The main classes covered are adamantane derivatives like amantadine, purine nucleotides like acyclovir, pyrimidine nucleotides like trifluridine, and phosphorus derivatives like foscarnet. The anti-viral agents work by inhibiting viral DNA polymerase, incorporating into viral DNA, or substituting for thymidine in viral DNA synthesis.
This document discusses different classes of antidiabetic drugs used to treat diabetes mellitus. It describes the classes as sulfonylureas, meglitinides, thiazolidinediones, biguanides, and alpha-glucosidase inhibitors. Sulfonylureas work by stimulating insulin secretion from the pancreas. Meglitinides also stimulate insulin secretion but have a faster and shorter acting effect than sulfonylureas. Thiazolidinediones improve insulin sensitivity. Biguanides like metformin reduce glucose production and absorption. Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors delay carbohydrate absorption in the gut. The document provides examples of drugs in each class and their mechanisms of action.
The document discusses proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) which inhibit gastric acid secretion by blocking the hydrogen-potassium ATPase pump in the stomach. PPIs are converted to sulfoxide derivatives that covalently bind to cysteine residues on the pump, preventing it from pumping protons into the stomach lumen. Common PPIs mentioned are omeprazole, pantoprazole, rabeprazole, and lansoprazole. Each drug is used to treat various acid-related gastrointestinal conditions such as heartburn, GERD, and ulcers. The mechanism of action involves the covalent inhibition of the proton pump through binding of activated PPIs to the pump.
Sulfonamides and cotrimoxazole are classes of antibiotics that work by inhibiting the enzyme dihydropteroate synthase, interrupting the biosynthesis of nucleic acids. Cotrimoxazole is a combination of trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole that have synergistic antibacterial effects through sequential blockade in bacterial folate metabolism. It has broad spectrum activity against both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. Common adverse effects include hypersensitivity reactions. The drugs are well absorbed orally and have a volume of distribution that allows penetration into tissues and body fluids.
sulfonamides are the antimicrobial agents.It's act by folic acid synthesis inhibitors.It is PABA analogue competitive antagonist. first synthesised drug is prontosil.
In this slide contents history, mechanism of action, SAR, classification of drugs, some structure of important drugs, choice of drugs in different purpose, side effect, adverse effect.
This document discusses urinary tract anti-infective agents. It classifies these agents based on their chemical structure into quinolone derivatives, nitrofuran derivatives, methenamine and its salts, and urinary analgesics. It provides details on various quinolone derivatives like norfloxacin, ciprofloxacin, and nalidixic acid. It describes the structure-activity relationships and mechanisms of action of quinolone derivatives and nitrofurantoin. It lists the uses of various urinary tract anti-infective agents in treating infections like UTIs, pneumonia, and pelvic inflammatory disease.
Presentation gives details of Sulphonamides, its medicinal Chemistry and pharmacology , useful for the undergraduate and postgraduate students of Pharmacy , Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacology, Medicine, Nursing and allied Health Sciences. Undergraduate and Postgraduate Course work
This document discusses sulfonamides and trimethoprim, which are synthetic antibacterial drugs. It explains their mechanism of action by inhibiting the enzyme dihydrofolate reductase and blocking the biosynthesis of nucleic acids. Some examples are mentioned, along with their absorption, half-life, uses and adverse effects. Synergism when used together is also noted. Brand names of some common sulfonamide and trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole combination drugs are provided at the end.
Ketoconazole was the first orally effective broad-spectrum antifungal but has been replaced by newer azoles. It acts by inhibiting ergosterol biosynthesis. Common side effects include nausea and loss of hair/libido. It interacts with many drugs by inhibiting CYP3A4. Fluconazole has a wider spectrum than ketoconazole and good CSF penetration. Itraconazole and voriconazole are broad-spectrum second-generation triazoles. Terbinafine inhibits squalene epoxidase and accumulates in the skin. Topical agents like clotrimazole, miconazole and econazole are used to treat superficial fung
Quinolones are a class of synthetic antimicrobial agents that act as nucleic acid synthesis inhibitors. Older quinolones like nalidixic acid have limited utility due to resistance. Newer fluoroquinolones like ciprofloxacin and ofloxacin have broad-spectrum activity and are effective orally for many infections with few side effects. Fluoroquinolones target bacterial DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV and have activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. They are generally well-tolerated but can cause gastrointestinal, central nervous system and joint side effects in some cases. Fluoroquinolones are used to treat urinary tract infections, prostatitis,
Chemistry of Anti Anginal Drugs by Professor BeubenzProfessor Beubenz
This document discusses the chemistry of anti-anginal agents. It begins by defining angina pectoris as chest pain due to reduced blood flow to the heart muscle. It then describes the four main types of angina and various tests used to diagnose it. Treatment includes lifestyle changes, medications, procedures, and cardiac rehabilitation. The document focuses on the classes of medications used to treat angina, including vasodilators like nitrates; calcium channel blockers; antihypertensives; and diuretics. It provides examples of drugs in each class and explains their mechanisms of action, with a focus on how they work to relax blood vessels and reduce blood pressure. Structures are shown for representative drugs from each class.
THIS PRESENTATION ABOUT ANTIMALARIAL DRUGS DETAILING THE COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT THE DRUGS USED WITH ITS MECHANISM OF ACTION, STRUCTURAL ACTIVITY AND DOSES.
Sulfonamides are competitive inhibitors of the enzyme dihydropteroate synthetase, which is vital for bacterial synthesis of tetrahydrofolate. This inhibition prevents bacterial growth and division, allowing the immune system to destroy the bacteria. Common sulfonamide drugs include sulfamethoxazole, sulfadiazine, and sulfisoxazole. Sulfonamides are often used in combination with trimethoprim to treat various bacterial infections.
The all the content in this profile is completed by the teachers, students as well as other health care peoples.
thank you, all the respected peoples, for giving the information to complete this presentation.
this information is free to use by anyone.
1) Oral hypoglycemic drugs are classified into several categories including sulphonylureas, biguanides, meglitinides, thiazolidinediones, and alpha glucosidase inhibitors.
2) Sulphonylureas work by binding to receptors on pancreatic beta cells, reducing potassium channel conductance, enhancing calcium influx, and stimulating insulin secretion.
3) Potential drug interactions with sulphonylureas include those that increase their effects through plasma protein displacement or decreased metabolism, and those that decrease their effects through increased metabolism or antagonistic action.
The document discusses folic acid synthesis inhibitors, which are drugs that interfere with the synthesis of folic acid in bacteria. It describes several classes of these drugs, including sulfonamides and diaminopyrimidines. Sulfonamides competitively inhibit the enzyme dihydropteroate synthase, blocking the synthesis of folic acid. Co-trimoxazole is highlighted as an effective combination of sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim that inhibits both folic acid synthesis and reduction.
Sulphonamindes and Cotrimoxazole Chemotherapy.pdfsudhaunmesh
Chapter 50 of the K. D. Tripathi textbook has information on sulphonamide and cotrimaxazole. In short, I'v used his insights to explore the specifics of sulphonamide and cotrimaxazole in antimicrobial therapy, including their historical background, mechanism of action, clinical applications and more, in using this simple to grasp poerpoint presentation.
The document discusses the structure, life cycle, and classification of viruses as obligate intracellular parasites. It then summarizes the medicinal chemistry of various classes of anti-viral agents, including their synthesis and mechanisms of action. The main classes covered are adamantane derivatives like amantadine, purine nucleotides like acyclovir, pyrimidine nucleotides like trifluridine, and phosphorus derivatives like foscarnet. The anti-viral agents work by inhibiting viral DNA polymerase, incorporating into viral DNA, or substituting for thymidine in viral DNA synthesis.
This document discusses different classes of antidiabetic drugs used to treat diabetes mellitus. It describes the classes as sulfonylureas, meglitinides, thiazolidinediones, biguanides, and alpha-glucosidase inhibitors. Sulfonylureas work by stimulating insulin secretion from the pancreas. Meglitinides also stimulate insulin secretion but have a faster and shorter acting effect than sulfonylureas. Thiazolidinediones improve insulin sensitivity. Biguanides like metformin reduce glucose production and absorption. Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors delay carbohydrate absorption in the gut. The document provides examples of drugs in each class and their mechanisms of action.
The document discusses proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) which inhibit gastric acid secretion by blocking the hydrogen-potassium ATPase pump in the stomach. PPIs are converted to sulfoxide derivatives that covalently bind to cysteine residues on the pump, preventing it from pumping protons into the stomach lumen. Common PPIs mentioned are omeprazole, pantoprazole, rabeprazole, and lansoprazole. Each drug is used to treat various acid-related gastrointestinal conditions such as heartburn, GERD, and ulcers. The mechanism of action involves the covalent inhibition of the proton pump through binding of activated PPIs to the pump.
Sulfonamides and cotrimoxazole are classes of antibiotics that work by inhibiting the enzyme dihydropteroate synthase, interrupting the biosynthesis of nucleic acids. Cotrimoxazole is a combination of trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole that have synergistic antibacterial effects through sequential blockade in bacterial folate metabolism. It has broad spectrum activity against both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. Common adverse effects include hypersensitivity reactions. The drugs are well absorbed orally and have a volume of distribution that allows penetration into tissues and body fluids.
sulfonamides are the antimicrobial agents.It's act by folic acid synthesis inhibitors.It is PABA analogue competitive antagonist. first synthesised drug is prontosil.
In this slide contents history, mechanism of action, SAR, classification of drugs, some structure of important drugs, choice of drugs in different purpose, side effect, adverse effect.
This document discusses urinary tract anti-infective agents. It classifies these agents based on their chemical structure into quinolone derivatives, nitrofuran derivatives, methenamine and its salts, and urinary analgesics. It provides details on various quinolone derivatives like norfloxacin, ciprofloxacin, and nalidixic acid. It describes the structure-activity relationships and mechanisms of action of quinolone derivatives and nitrofurantoin. It lists the uses of various urinary tract anti-infective agents in treating infections like UTIs, pneumonia, and pelvic inflammatory disease.
Presentation gives details of Sulphonamides, its medicinal Chemistry and pharmacology , useful for the undergraduate and postgraduate students of Pharmacy , Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacology, Medicine, Nursing and allied Health Sciences. Undergraduate and Postgraduate Course work
This document discusses sulfonamides and trimethoprim, which are synthetic antibacterial drugs. It explains their mechanism of action by inhibiting the enzyme dihydrofolate reductase and blocking the biosynthesis of nucleic acids. Some examples are mentioned, along with their absorption, half-life, uses and adverse effects. Synergism when used together is also noted. Brand names of some common sulfonamide and trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole combination drugs are provided at the end.
Ketoconazole was the first orally effective broad-spectrum antifungal but has been replaced by newer azoles. It acts by inhibiting ergosterol biosynthesis. Common side effects include nausea and loss of hair/libido. It interacts with many drugs by inhibiting CYP3A4. Fluconazole has a wider spectrum than ketoconazole and good CSF penetration. Itraconazole and voriconazole are broad-spectrum second-generation triazoles. Terbinafine inhibits squalene epoxidase and accumulates in the skin. Topical agents like clotrimazole, miconazole and econazole are used to treat superficial fung
Quinolones are a class of synthetic antimicrobial agents that act as nucleic acid synthesis inhibitors. Older quinolones like nalidixic acid have limited utility due to resistance. Newer fluoroquinolones like ciprofloxacin and ofloxacin have broad-spectrum activity and are effective orally for many infections with few side effects. Fluoroquinolones target bacterial DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV and have activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. They are generally well-tolerated but can cause gastrointestinal, central nervous system and joint side effects in some cases. Fluoroquinolones are used to treat urinary tract infections, prostatitis,
Chemistry of Anti Anginal Drugs by Professor BeubenzProfessor Beubenz
This document discusses the chemistry of anti-anginal agents. It begins by defining angina pectoris as chest pain due to reduced blood flow to the heart muscle. It then describes the four main types of angina and various tests used to diagnose it. Treatment includes lifestyle changes, medications, procedures, and cardiac rehabilitation. The document focuses on the classes of medications used to treat angina, including vasodilators like nitrates; calcium channel blockers; antihypertensives; and diuretics. It provides examples of drugs in each class and explains their mechanisms of action, with a focus on how they work to relax blood vessels and reduce blood pressure. Structures are shown for representative drugs from each class.
THIS PRESENTATION ABOUT ANTIMALARIAL DRUGS DETAILING THE COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT THE DRUGS USED WITH ITS MECHANISM OF ACTION, STRUCTURAL ACTIVITY AND DOSES.
Sulfonamides are competitive inhibitors of the enzyme dihydropteroate synthetase, which is vital for bacterial synthesis of tetrahydrofolate. This inhibition prevents bacterial growth and division, allowing the immune system to destroy the bacteria. Common sulfonamide drugs include sulfamethoxazole, sulfadiazine, and sulfisoxazole. Sulfonamides are often used in combination with trimethoprim to treat various bacterial infections.
The all the content in this profile is completed by the teachers, students as well as other health care peoples.
thank you, all the respected peoples, for giving the information to complete this presentation.
this information is free to use by anyone.
1) Oral hypoglycemic drugs are classified into several categories including sulphonylureas, biguanides, meglitinides, thiazolidinediones, and alpha glucosidase inhibitors.
2) Sulphonylureas work by binding to receptors on pancreatic beta cells, reducing potassium channel conductance, enhancing calcium influx, and stimulating insulin secretion.
3) Potential drug interactions with sulphonylureas include those that increase their effects through plasma protein displacement or decreased metabolism, and those that decrease their effects through increased metabolism or antagonistic action.
The document discusses folic acid synthesis inhibitors, which are drugs that interfere with the synthesis of folic acid in bacteria. It describes several classes of these drugs, including sulfonamides and diaminopyrimidines. Sulfonamides competitively inhibit the enzyme dihydropteroate synthase, blocking the synthesis of folic acid. Co-trimoxazole is highlighted as an effective combination of sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim that inhibits both folic acid synthesis and reduction.
Sulphonamindes and Cotrimoxazole Chemotherapy.pdfsudhaunmesh
Chapter 50 of the K. D. Tripathi textbook has information on sulphonamide and cotrimaxazole. In short, I'v used his insights to explore the specifics of sulphonamide and cotrimaxazole in antimicrobial therapy, including their historical background, mechanism of action, clinical applications and more, in using this simple to grasp poerpoint presentation.
Sulfonamides , Co-trimoxazole , urinary anti septicJeenaJoy10
This document discusses sulfonamides, cotrimoxazole, and urinary antiseptics. It provides information on the classification, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, uses, and adverse effects of sulfonamides. It also summarizes the rationale for combining trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole in cotrimoxazole, its mechanism of action and uses. Finally, it classifies drugs used for urinary tract infections and provides details on nitrofurantoin, nalidixic acid, and methenamine mandelate which are commonly used urinary antiseptics.
Sulfonamides (sulphonamides) are a group of man-made (synthetic) medicines that contain the sulfonamide chemical group. They may also be called sulfa drugs. Many people use the term sulfonamide imprecisely to refer only to antibiotics that have a sulfonamide functional group in their chemical structure.
Sulfonamides and trimethoprim are antibacterial drugs that work by inhibiting bacterial folic acid synthesis. Sulfonamides were the first antibacterial sulfone drugs discovered in the 1930s. Trimethoprim inhibits a different enzyme in the folic acid pathway. The combination of sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim is highly synergistic and known as cotrimoxazole. It is used to treat urinary tract, respiratory, and other infections. Both drugs can cause side effects like rash, nausea, and bone marrow suppression if not used carefully, especially in pregnancy, renal impairment, or the elderly.
The sulfonylamide tragedy refers to a historical event that occurred in the 1930s, which resulted in the deaths of many patients who were treated with certain medications containing sulfa drugs.
Sulfa drugs were discovered in the early 20th century and were considered a revolutionary breakthrough in the treatment of bacterial infections. They were widely used during World War II and saved countless lives.
However, in the 1930s, the pharmaceutical industry was still in its infancy and drug safety regulations were not as stringent as they are today. This led to the production and distribution of poorly tested and inadequately regulated drugs.
One such drug was Elixir Sulfanilamide, which contained the sulfa drug sulfanilamide and diethylene glycol as a solvent. The drug was marketed as a safe and effective treatment for streptococcal infections.
Unfortunately, the solvent used in Elixir Sulfanilamide was highly toxic, causing severe liver and kidney damage. This led to the deaths of over 100 people, including many children.
The tragedy resulted in the passing of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act in 1938, which established new safety requirements for drugs and food additives. It also highlighted the need for thorough testing and regulation of pharmaceutical products before they are released to the market.
Today, sulfa drugs are still used in the treatment of bacterial infections, but they are much safer and undergo rigorous testing and regulation before being approved for use.
This document discusses the classification, mechanisms of action, antimicrobial spectrum, pharmacokinetics, and adverse effects of several classes of antifolate drugs including sulfonamides, trimethoprim, and cotrimoxazole. Sulfonamides are bacteriostatic inhibitors of bacterial folate synthesis that compete with PABA. Trimethoprim inhibits dihydrofolate reductase. Cotrimoxazole combines trimethoprim and a sulfonamide for broad-spectrum antibacterial activity through dual inhibition of folate synthesis. These drugs are absorbed orally, distributed widely, and excreted renally. Common adverse effects include hematologic and gastrointestinal issues.
Sulphonamides Pharmacology For Pharmacy studentsMalay Pandya
This is the PowerPoint presentation of the Antimicrobial drug - SULPHOANMIDE.
Sulphonamide is the first antimicrobial agent
It Can be employed for suppressive therapy of chronic urinary tract infection, streptococcal pharyngitis and gum infection.
Combined with trimethoprim (cotrimoxazole) sulfamethoxazole is used for many bacterial infections.
This will be useful to all Pharmacy Student ...
Sulfonamides are a class of antimicrobial agents that work by inhibiting the production of folic acid in bacteria. They are bacteriostatic and were the first synthetic antibacterial drugs discovered. Sulfonamides mimic PABA and competitively inhibit the enzyme dihydropteroate synthetase, preventing folate synthesis. This inhibits bacterial growth and division. Common side effects include crystalluria and allergic reactions. Later derivatives were developed with altered pharmacokinetics and reduced side effects. Sulfonamides continue to be used topically and for certain GI and urinary tract infections.
Sulfonamides can be classified as short acting (4-8 hours), intermediate acting (8-12 hours), or long acting (7 days). Common short acting sulfonamides include sulfadiazine and sulfamethopryazine. Sulfamethoxazole is an intermediate acting sulfonamide often used in combination with trimethoprim. Long acting sulfonamides include sulfadoxine and sulfamethopryazine which are used to treat malaria. Special purpose sulfonamides include sulfacetamide sodium used topically for eye infections, and silver sulfadiazine used to prevent infections of burned skin surfaces.
Sulphonamide and cotrimoxazole pptx-Dr.Jibachha SahDr. Jibachha Sah
Lecturer notes on veterinary pharmacology and toxicology for B.V.Sc & A.H Seventh semester student for educational purpose.This lecturer notes will be useful for all the veterinary students.Plesae send your comments,jibachhashah@gmail.com,mob.9845024121
Sulphonamides and their combination with trimethoprim - by Dr.Jibachha SahDr. Jibachha Sah
Sulphonamides and their combination with trimethoprim is lecturer notes on Veterinary Pharmacology & Toxicology(Chemotherapy) for B.V.Sc & A.H students of veterinary college.
med chem3 gfffxxggvcccbhgcccvv vhgvb.pptxSuvojitBasak1
Sulfonamides were the first widely used antimicrobial agents but became less preferred due to bacterial resistance. They work by inhibiting the bacterial enzyme involved in folic acid synthesis. Sulfonamides are classified based on duration of action and include short, intermediate, long, and ultra long acting drugs. While effective against several bacterial, protozoal, and other infections, their use declined with the development of more effective antibiotics.
INTRODUCTION
Sulfonamides were the first effective, synthetic antibacterial agents to be used systemically in man.
They were introduced by Domagk in 1935 and in the next few years several of them were synthesized and widely used. Currently their role in therapeutics is limited because of their toxicity, development of resistance availability of safer drugs.
CLASSIFICATION
Short acting: Sulfisoxazole, Sulfadiazine
Intermediate acting: Sulfamethoxazole
Long-acting: Sulfamethoxypyridazine, sulfadoxine
Poorly absorbed: Sulfasalazine
Topical: Sulfacetamide, mefedine
Silver sulfadiazine.
ANTIBACTERIAL SPECTRUM
It is wide spectrum antibiotic.
It inhibits many gram positive and some gram negative bacteria including streptococci, H. influenza, Norcardia, E. coli, proteus, V. cholerae, some stains of staphylococci, gonococci, memingococci and pneumococci.
They are also effective against Chlamydia, plasmodium falciparum and toxoplasma gondii.
MECHANISM OF ACTION
PABA (Para-aminobenzoic acid)
Folic acid synthesis
DIHYDROFOLIC ACID
Bacteria synthesize their own folic acid from PABA with the help of the enzyme folic acid synthetase. Sulfonamides are structurally similar to PABA and competitively inhibiting the enzymes folic acid synthetase.
They inhibit the enzyme folic acid synthase so folic acid is not synthesized (which is essential bacterial growth).
PHARMACOKINETICS
Sulfonamides are well absorbed, extensively bound to plasma proteins and are well distributed to all tissues.
They are metabolized in the liver and excreted in urine.
They can cross placental barriers.
COMMON USES
SYSTEMIC USES : sulfamethoxazole is used in combination with cotrimoxazolein many bacterial infections.
It is the drug of choice in pneumocystitis in AIDS patient.
Treatment of nocardiosis, toxoplasmosis, ulcerative colitis and rheumatoid arthritis.
TOPICAL USES: ocular sulfacetamide sodium is used in trachoma/inclusion conjuctivitis.
Topical silver sulfadiazine is used for preventing infection on burn surfaces.
Mefinide is active in the presence of pus and against pseudomonas, clostridia which are not inhibited by topical sulfonamides.
USES
Because of the development of resistance and availability of better antimicrobials, which are more effective and less toxic, these are not commonly used now except in a few cases:
UTI
NOCARDIOSIS
TOXOPLASMOSIS
TRACHOMA AND INCLUSION CONJUCTIVITIS
MALARIA
TOPICAL
ULCERATIVE COLLITIS
Contraindication & Precautions: Children younger than 2yrs, Pregnant and breast feeding mother, Renal and hepatic diseases, Hypersensitivity to sulphonamides drug.
Adverse effect: Fever, Rash, Nausea/vomiting, Aplastic Anemia.
DRUG INTERACTIONS
Sulphonamides can increasing the blood thinning effect of warfarin, possibly leading to abnormal bleeding.
Increases blood level of potassium may occur when Sulfamethoxazole trimethoprim is combined with ACE inhibitors.
Su
Folic acid inhibitors work by interfering with the synthesis of folic acid in bacteria, which is necessary for bacterial protein synthesis and growth. The document discusses sulfonamides and trimethoprim as two major classes of folic acid inhibitors. Sulfonamides are classified based on absorption and effects, with some being rapidly absorbed from the gut while others are poorly absorbed but active in the bowel. Trimethoprim selectively inhibits bacterial dihydrofolic acid reductase. Both have antimicrobial effects but work better in combination, with sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim being a commonly used synergistic combination as co-trimoxazole.
This document summarizes information about sulphonamides, a class of antibiotic drugs. It discusses the history of sulphonamides dating back to their discovery in 1935. It also covers the chemistry, mechanisms of action, spectrum of activity, resistance, interactions, uses and adverse effects of various sulphonamide drugs including co-trimoxazole, silver sulphadiazine, and dapsone. The document is intended to provide an overview of sulphonamides for educational purposes.
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
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1. SULPHONAMIDES
GUIDE:
Mrs. T. PRABHA
ASISSITANT PROFESSOR
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS
NANDHA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
ERODE-52
AMEERA.N
III PHARM D
NANDHA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
ERODE-52
2. Sulfonamides derived from p-amino benzene sulfonamide.
It is the first chemotherapeutic agents implied systematically for prevention of bacterial
infections.
HISTORY:
Screening of ‘dyes’ for their actibacterial properties in 1920s.
Sulfonamido-chrysidine-commonly known as “prontosil red” was the first one effective in
streptococcal infection in mice by Domagk.
cured his daughter.
1937-prontosil was broken down to release “sulfanilamide”-many sulfonamides were produced.
3. CHEMISTRY OF SULPHONAMIDES:
■ Recognised since 1932.
■ In clinical usage since 1935.
■ First compound found to be effective antibacterial agents in safe dose ranges.
■ Chemically,it is a molecule containing sulfonamide(sulfanilamide , SO2NH2) functional
group attached to an analine.
■ Structurally related to p-amino benzoic acid (PABA).
■ This group is also present in other non-antibacterial compound like sulphonureas ,
benzothiazids , furosemide , acetazolamide.
4. NOMENCLACTURE OF THE SULFONAMIDES:
■ Sulfonamides is a generic term that denotes 3 different cases:
1. Antibacterials that are analine-substituted sulfonamides (sulfanilamides)
2. Prodrug that react to generate active sulfanilamides(sulfasalazine)
3. Nonanaline sulfonamides (mefenide acetate)
5. SYNERGISM OF SULFONAMIDE AND FOLATE
REDUCTASE INHIBITORS:
■ If biosynthesis of bacterial folate coenzymes is blocked at more than one point in the
pathway , the result will be a synergistic antimicrobial effect.
■ This is beneficial because the microbe will not develop resistance as readily as it would
with a singly blocked pathway.
■ The synergistic approach is used widely in antibacterial therapy with the combination of
sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim
■ In antimalarial therapy with pyrimethamine plus a sulfonamide or quinine
.
6. THE PROBLEM OF CRYSTALLURIA
■ Sulfonamides are mostly excreted in urine as acetylated metabolite.
■ They are relatively water insoluble mainly due to the formation of acetylated
metabolites.
■ The acetylated metabolite is non-ionizable under the PH conditions of the urine(~7) that
increase the possibility of precipitation and the formation of crystals in the urine.
How to minimize the possibility of crystalluria formation with
sulfonamides:
Increase the urine flow.
Increase the PH of the urine to increase the ionization of sulfonamides and the formation
of water soluble salts.
7. ■ Lowering the Pka of the sulfonamide group which will help to increase the ionization under the
acidic conditions . This can be done by adding electron withdrawing group on the sulfonamide
side chain.
8. CLASSIFICATION
c)Agents which are employed topically
■ Mefenide
■ Sodium sulfacetamide
■ Silver sulfadiazole
ON THE BASIS OF:
PHARMACOKINETIC
PROPERTIES:
a)Agents which are rapidly absorbed and
excreted:
■ Sulfamethaxazole
■ Sulfisoxazole
■ Sulfapyridine
■ sulfadiazine
b)Agents which are poorly absorbed in
GIT (local):
■ Sulfasalazine
■ Phthalyl sulfathiazole
9.
10.
11. STRUCTURALACTIVITY RELATIONSHIP:
■ The amino and sulfonyl radicle on benzene ring are essential for the activity and should be in 1 ,4 position.
■ The 4 amino group should be modified to produce prodrug which are converted into 3-amino functional group
invivo.
eg: phthalyl sulfathiazole
succinyl sulfathiazole
■ Replacement of benzene ring by another ring system or the introduction of additional subsituent on benzene
ring will decrease the activity.
■ Exchange of sulfonyl group (-SO2NH2) by other group like SO2C6H4(-P-NH2) ,CONH2,
CONHR, COC6H4R, to retain the activity.
12. ■ Subsitution of hectrocyclic aromatic nuclei at 1st position yield highly potent compound.
■ 1st position disubsitution in general leads to inactive compound because one hydrogen is
needed for ionization.
■ The pi charge of first position activity greater the charge greater the activity.
■ The protein binding like arginine, histidine, lysine, on basic center of sulfonamide will
affect the activity,because protein binding appear to modulate the bioavailability of drug
and its t1/2.
14. ■ Sulfonamides and sulfones in antibacterial agents act as a
competitive inhibitor for incoperation of PABA to form
dihydropteroic acid.
■ The 1st position substitution in sulphonamide compete for site on
enzyme surface reserved for glutamate residue.
■ It compete for linking of PABA glutamate with pteridine
derivative.
■ Trimethoprim is a structural analogue of dihydrofolic acid.It is a
selective competitive inhibitor of microbial folate reductase,the
enzyme that reduces dihydrofolate to tetrahydrofolate.
■ Simultaneous administration of sulphonamides and trimethoprim
block the pathway of synthesis of tetrahydrofolate and producing
synthetic antimicrobial effect.
20. ADVERSE EFFECTS:
mental/mood changes
extreme drowsiness
sweating
fast heartbeat
USES:
• Used in the treatment of bacterial infection.
• Used in lower urinary tract and systemic infections caused by E.coli and p.Mirabilis.
• Used in combination with trimethoprim is used in treatment of several infections
including AIDS.
• It is also used to prevent and treat a certain type of pneumonia.
27. ADVERSE EFFECT:
unusually fast heartbeat, bluish lips/skin, chest pain, mental/mood changes,
muscle weakness, difficulty urinating.
USES:
used to treat a certain type of skin disorder (dermatitis herpetiformis).
It is also used with other drugs to treat Hansen's disease.
.
SULFASOXAZOLE
STRUCTURE
28. DOSE:
4-6g daily 2-3 divided doses
DOSAGE:
500mg tablet
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Stomach pain , dizziness , rashes , headache , diarrhea
USES:
Used to treat a certain type of bowel diseases called ulcerative colitis.
SULPHAMETHAZINE
STRUCTURE
29. DOSE:
3-4 g daily in divided dose
DOSAGE:
500mg tablet
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Gastric distress , headache , nausea , oligospermia , vomiting , anorexia.
USES:
Used for treatment of bacterial infections causing bronchitis , prostatitis and urinary
tract infection.
Used for pneumococcal ,staphylococcal and streptococcal infections.
Used in sepsis , gonorrhea and other infectious disease.
30. DOSE:
250mg-1g 4 times aday for dermatitis herpetiform.
DOSAGE:
250mg capsule
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Fever , crystalluria ,blood dyscariasis , thyroid function disturbances , hypersensitivity.
USES:
Used for the treatment of dermatitis herpetiformis,pemphigoid,bullous and pyoderma
gangrenosum.
SULFAPYRIDINE
STRUCTURE
31. DOSE:
5% solution of mefenide chloride or mefenide propionate for topical use.
DOSAGE:
Mefenide actetate cream
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Allergic reactions , bleeding or oozing of skin , metabolic acidosis.
USES:
Used alone or with combination with other medication to prevent or treat wound
infections.
Used in the treatment and cure of gas gangrene . Also effective against clostridium
welchii on topical application .
MEFENIDE ACETATE
STRUCTURE
32. DOSE:
2g per day in equally divide dose
DOSAGE:
500 mg tablet
ADVERSE EFFECT:
Decreased appetite , stomach upset or stomach pain , aching of joints , headache , photosensitivity,
rashes.
USES:
Used to treat certain type of bowel disease called ulcerative colitis.
Delayed –release tablets of sulfasalazine used to treat rheumatoid arthritis
SULFASALAZINE
STRUCTURE
33. ADVERSE EFFECT:
Headache , loss of appetite , stomach upset , nausea and vomiting .
USES:
Used as antileprotic drug .It is less potent than dapsone and is used when there is a
gastric intolerance of dapsone.
SOLAPSONE
STRUCTURE
34. MIXED SULFONAMIDES
TRISULFAPYRIMIDINES,ORAL SUSPENSION:
The oral suspension of trisulfapyrimidne contains equal weight of sulfadiazine ,
sulfamerazine and sulfamethazine either with or without an agent to raise the PH of
urine.
TRISULFAPYRIMIDINES,TABLET:
Trisulfapyrimidine tablet contain essentially equal quantities of sulfadiazine ,
sulfamerazine and sulfamethizine .
SULFADOXINE AND PYRIMETHAMINE:
The mixture of sulfadoxine and pyrimethamine is used to treat of P.falciparum
malaria in patients in whom chloroquine resistance is suspected .
It is also used for malaria prophylaxis for travelers to areas where chloroquine-
resistant malaria is endemic.