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Antifungal drugs PDF

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y r a r b 12th ESCMID Summer School i L 6 – 13 July 2013, Vravrona, Greece e r u t c e L r o Antifungal dr ugs: an update. e h n t u i l n a O y b D George Petrikkos, MD, © I M Professor of Internal Medicine C and Infectious Diseases S [email protected] E National and Kapodistrian University of Athens ATTIKON Hospital y r a Transparency Declaration r b i L e r • I have received research graunts from Gilead, t c Pfizer, Astellas, and Astrea-Zeneca L r o e h • Acted as paid consultant to MSD and Astellas n t u i l n a • Member of tOhe MSD speaker’ s bureau y b D © I M C S E y The history of antifungals r a r b i L e r u 1950s 1960s t c 1970s Nystatin 1980s Miconazole e Amphotericin B L Flucytrosine Ketoconazole Clotrimazole o Griseofulvin e h n t u i l n a O y 2000s b 1990s D Caspofungin 2010s © FluconazoIle M Isavuconazol Itraconazole caps C Ravuconazol Voriconazole ItraSconazole soln Albaconazol Posaconazole susp E Terbinafine Aminocandin Lipid Ampho Posaconazol tabl,IV Anidulafungin ets Micafungin y How do they work? r a r b i L e r Cell membrane u t • Polyene antibiotics c e • Azole antifungals L r o e h n t u i DNA/RNA synthesis l n a O • Pyrimidine analogues y b - Flucytosine D © I M C Cell wall S E • Echinocandins -Caspofungin acetate (Cancidas) y r a The ideal antifungal agent r b i L e r u • Broad spectrum of activity (yeasts and filamentous fungi) t c e • Rapidly and highly fungicidal, stable to resistance L r o e h • Potent in vivo activity (even in neutropenia) n t u i l • Both oral and parnenteral foramulations O y • Low toxicity , minimal dbrug-drug interactions D © I • Good Mpharmacokinetics (AUC) C • SGood penetration into all tissue compartments E • Cost effective HEM/00223M y r a r b i L FUNGI AMB FCZ ΙTZ VZ PCZ RCZ CF MF AF e Candida albicans r u Candida tropicalis t c Candida parapsilosis e L r Candida krusei o e h Candida glabrata n t u i l Cryptococcus neoformans n a O y Histoplasma capsulatum b D Blastomyces dermatitidis © I Coccidiodes imMmitis C Paracocci brasiliensis S PneE umocystis carinii Aspergillus fumigatus Mucor spp Rhizopus spp Fusarium spp Adapted from JP Donnelly y r a r b i L e r u t • A pcolyene e L r • Isolateod from Streptomyces e h n t nodosus u i l n a O y • Insoluble in water b D © • Solubilized by sodium I M deoxycholate C S E • Available for IV use as amphotericin B deoxycholate (Fungizone®) y r a r b i L e AMB-d r u t AMB-d c e L r o e h AMB-d n t u i l n a O y b D © I M C S E Imidazoles Fluconazole Lipid-AMB Echinocandins/ Itraconazole New Triazoles y r a r b i L e r u t c e L r o e h n t u i l n a O y b D © I M C S E y r a r b i L e r u t c  AmBisome®: e L r o liposomal e h n t amphotericin B u i l n a O  amphotericin B y b D lipid complex © I M  amphotericin B C S colloidal dispersion E Hiemenz JW, et al. Clin Infect Dis. 1996;22(suppl 2):S133-S144.

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The history of antifungals. ESCMID . Headache. -. 5-17% Treatment of choice for IFD antifungal prophylaxis in Acute Leukemia patients with
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