Side effects. Side effects: Isoniazid Rash, abnormal liver function, hepatitis, peripheral neuropathy and mild central nervous system (CNS) effects. Hepatitis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TUBERCULOSIS This is the prompt slide for the TB Therapy section.
Advertisements

Side effects of anti-TB medications HREZ
H4 Functions of the liver
TUBERCULOSIS Pulmonary TB.
VITAMINS Most plants synthesize all of these substances. Animals generally lost their ability to synthesize so they must obtain vitamins from food molecules.
In The Name of God. Common Adverse Reactions to Anti-TB Drugs.
Fate of Ammonia Unit -0 By Dr. Abdulrahman Al-Ajlan.
By Amr S. Moustafa, MD, PhD Medical Biochemistry Unit, Path. Dept. College of Medicine, King Saud University Urea Cycle.
7. Anti-TB regimen in special situations of liver disease, renal impairment, and pregnancy.
Pulmonary TB. BY PROF. AZZA ELMedany Dr. Ishfaq Bukhari.
Higher Human Biology Chapter 23 Removal of materials from the blood.
Anti-tuberculous drugs. Mycobacteria Slow-growing bacillusDormant forms in macrophages.
Dr. Sadia Batool Shahid PGT-M-Phil, Pharmacology
The role of the Liver. Second to none, important to all… By: Daddy Watson, Tyra Moore, X- Factor, and Hops Green.
H 4 Functions of the liver
VITAMINS MRS. HOGUE NUTRITION & WELLNESS. FAT-SOLUBLE VITAMINS Vitamins that dissolve in fat-both in your body and in foods. They are A, D, E, and K.
MICRONUTRIENTS VITAMINS AND MINERALS. OVERVIEW Vitamins are essential for the regulation of the body’s metabolic functions. They are required in small.
Vitamins B 6 and B 12 General biochemistry Functions Deficiency diseases.
A nitrogen containing compound found in the blood and bodily fluids as a result of Protein Metabolism HIGH B.U.N. = Kidney Failure LOW B.U.N. = Liver.
Vitamins By S and S Vitamins Organic compounds. Help to maintain the body’s normal functions. Needed in small amounts. Needed if an animal.
Vitamins and Coenzymes Enzymes and Vitamins Academic.
Vitamins and their functions
 Hepatic Pathology and Respiratory System Topics in Human Pathophysiology Fall 2011 Gilead Drug Safety and Public Health.
1 | Vigyan Ashram | INDUSA PTI | Identify and describe the six classes of dietary nutrients. Describe the differences among the various types of cholesterol.
Antimycobacterial drugs By Bohlooli S, PhD School of Medicine, Ardabil University of Medical Sciences.
Factors Affecting Drug Activity Chapter 11 Pages
Side effects. Side effects: Isoniazid Rash, abnormal liver function, hepatitis, peripheral neuropathy and mild central nervous system (CNS) effects. Hepatitis.
ANTITUBERCULOUS DRUGS by Dr.Mohammed Abd-Almoneim
Pulmonary TB. BY PROF. AZZA EL- MEDANY Department of Pharmacology.
METABOLISM. WHAT IS METABOLISM? OUR BODIES GET THE ENERGY THEY NEED FROM FOOD THROUGH METABOLISM THE CHEMICAL REACTIONS IN THE BODY'S CELLS THAT CONVERT.
Combat infections Regulate body temperature Transport nutrients, oxygen and metabolic wastes.
Circulatory System Blood
Module 4 Basic Principles of Treatment. “ubo! ubo! ubo!” (cough for 2 weeks or more) Did not take medication medication In Loving Memory of In Loving.
WORK UPS AND MANAGEMENT. Traditional and New Diagnostic Approaches DIAGNOSTICSAPPLICATIONS Traditional approaches - Symptom-based -TST -TB Culture --
8.2 – Blood and Circulation Blood is considered a connective tissue because it links all cells and organs in the body Blood consists of a fluid portion.
Chemotherapy of Tuberculosis By Prof. Azza El-Medany.
Biology 30.  Similar to lipids and carbohydrates, proteins are composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. However, proteins also contain nitrogen.
The Liver WALT The structure of the liver The many functions of the liver The blood supply to and from the liver.
What can you label?  To know the structure of the liver  Describe with the aid of diagrams and photographs, the histology and gross structure.
Accessory Organs Pancreas, Liver and Gallbladder.
Basic Vitamins Water-SolubleFat-Soluble. 2 Types Water-Soluble Water-soluble vitamins are dissolved in water and transported throughout the body. C, B1,B2,Niacin,
Pulmonary TB. BY PROF.  AZZA ELMedany OBJECTIVES  At the end of lecture, the students should:  Discuss the etiology of tuberculosis  Discuss the.
Fate of Red Blood Cells Dr. Wasif Haq.
Chemotherapy Of Mycobacterial Infections Dr.Mohamed daood PhD student in Pharmacology.
Liver Amino acids metabolism Iron storage Detoxification.
HUMAN EXCRETORY SYSTEM.
The Liver Anatomy Largest gland in the body (1.5 kg) Under the diaphragm, within the rib cage in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen Only human organ.
Erythrocyte Disorders Read through these in your notes and in your text to make sure you understand the causes and/or symptoms They will be on your Quiz.
Functions of cardiovascular system L3. Aim To identify the functions of the cardiovascular system and blood.
Liver H.4.1-H.4.7. H.4.1 Blood flow through liver The liver receives blood from the hepatic portal vein This blood is coming from the small intestine.
TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS: Prevention: BCG vaccination: It does not prevent infection but limits multiplication and spread of following infection so prevents.
Objectives: Describe the formation of urea in the liver, including an outline of the ornithine cycle. Describe the roles of the liver in detoxification.
Antimycobacterial Drugs September Mycobacteria Mycobacteria are intrinsically resistant to most antibiotics. Because they grow slowly compared with.
ANTITUBERCULOUS DRUGS by Dr.Mohammed Abd-Almoneim
Lesson objectives To name the three types of blood cells
Blood.
Why is blood so important to survival?
L.O: To explain what blood transports
IMMUNE SYSTEM DISORDERS
CIRCULATORY AND RESPIRATORY I
Anti-Tuberculosis Drugs
Introduction to Clinical Pharmacology Chapter 10 Antitubercular Drugs
H4 Functions of the Liver
Pharmacology 3 Antimycobacterial drugs Lecture 12 By Prof. Dr
Vitamins B6 and B12 General biochemistry Functions Deficiency diseases.
Neuropsychiatry Block Dr. Usman Ghani Biochemistry
TUBERCULOSIS Pulmonary TB Drug therapy Dr. Ishfaq Dr. Aliah.
Removal of materials from blood
Chapter 12 Blood.
Lecture 5 By Prof. dr. Mohammed Fahmy
Presentation transcript:

Side effects

Side effects: Isoniazid Rash, abnormal liver function, hepatitis, peripheral neuropathy and mild central nervous system (CNS) effects. Hepatitis The liver plays a central role to clear chemicals Isoniazid has a nitrogen group which is converted to an ammonium molecule when metabolized. The ammonium molecule can cause inflammation to the liver and results in hepatitis which can leads to fibrosis and cirrhosis

Side effects: Isoniazid Peripheral neuropathy damage to nerves of the peripheral nervous system side effects arise due to pyridoxine (vitamin B 6 ) depletion Pyridoxine is a water-soluble vitamin & a cofactor in reactions of amino acid metabolism that includes transamination, deamination and decarboxylation. Pyridoxine also plays a role in the enzymatic reaction to release glucose from glycogen.

Side effects: Rifampicin Hepatotoxicity Toxic liver disease and results from chemical driven liver damage Rifampicin promotes the upregulation of enzymes to increase the rate of metabolism of liver to clear out drugs, hence, hepatotoxicity may result in patients in adverse conditions. Since chemicals are cleared out at accelerated rates, under- treatment of other illnesses may result when other drugs are taken with rifampicin. Other side effects associated with rifampicin include fever, gastrointestinal disturbances and rashes.

Side effects: Pyrazinamide hepatotoxicity, joint pain, rash, sideroblastic anemia and intestinal nephritis. Sideroblastic anemia bone marrow produces sideroblasts, an abnormal nucleated erythroblasts, rather than healthy erythrocytes. Erythroblasts are precursors to mature red blood cells. Therefore, the body cannot incorporate iron into haemoglobin to allow red blood cells to transport oxygen efficiently. Intestinal neophritis Inflammation of the kidneys Reduces function of the kidneys causing them to fail or dysfunctiona

Side effects: Ethambol rash, itching, visual disturbances, peripheral neuritis which is the sensation of ‘pins and needles’ in hands and feet, decrease in the number of platelets in the blood, inflammation of the optic nerve which results in blurring of vision and colour blindness.

Administration: Rifater Rifater combination drug contains three active ingredients, rifampicin, isoniazid and pyrazinamide. Rifampicin inactivates the bacterial enzyme, RNA-polymerase. Without this enzyme the bacteria cannot reproduce and they die. Isoniazid prevents the tuberculosis bacteria from making mycolic acids, which are needed to form the cell walls of the bacteria. It also interferes with the cell metabolism of the bacteria by combining to the enzyme of the tuberculosis bacteria. Pyrazinamide kills tuberculosis bacteria that have infected cells.