Use on living tissues to kill or inhibit the growth of microorganisms
Examples of commonly used antiseptics:
Hydrogen peroxide
Chlorhexidine
Betadine
Slide 7
Disinfectants:
Definition and function
Use on inanimate objects to eliminate or reduce the number of microorganisms
Examples of commonly used disinfectants:
Bleach
Isopropyl alcohol
Quaternary ammonium compounds
Slide 8
Mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance:
Natural selection of resistant organisms
Overuse or misuse of antimicrobials
Inadequate infection control measures
Genetic transfer of resistance genes
Slide 9
Consequences of antimicrobial resistance:
Difficulties in treating common infections
Increased healthcare costs
Prolonged hospital stays
Increased morbidity and mortality rates
Slide 10
Strategies to combat antimicrobial resistance:
Appropriate antibiotic use and prescribing practices
Improved infection control measures
Development of new antimicrobials
Public awareness and education programs
Slide 11
Effects of antimicrobials on human health:
Side effects and allergies
Development of drug-resistant strains
Disruption of the normal flora
Potential for adverse drug interactions
Slide 12
Importance of dosage and administration:
Proper dosage ensures effectiveness
Consistent administration schedule
Avoiding missed doses to prevent resistance
Understanding potential drug interactions
Slide 13
Drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion (ADME) process:
Absorption: how drugs enter the bloodstream
Distribution: how drugs are distributed throughout the body
Metabolism: how drugs are broken down in the body
Excretion: how drugs are eliminated from the body
Slide 14
Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics:
Pharmacokinetics: study of drug movement within the body
Absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion
Pharmacodynamics: study of drug effects on the body
Mechanisms of action, target receptors, dose-response relationships
Slide 15
Drug-drug interactions:
Additive effects: combined effect is equal to the sum of individual effects
Synergistic effects: combined effect is greater than the sum of individual effects
Antagonistic effects: one drug reduces or blocks the effect of another drug
Slide 16
Drug-food interactions:
Grapefruit juice: can increase blood levels of certain medications
Dairy products: can impair absorption of certain antibiotics
Alcohol: can enhance or inhibit the effects of certain drugs
Slide 17
Drug resistance mechanisms:
Efflux pumps: transport antimicrobials out of the cell
Antibiotic inactivation enzymes: modify the structure of antimicrobials
Target site alteration: change the target of antimicrobial action
Reduced permeability: prevent antimicrobials from entering the cell
Slide 18
Prevention of antimicrobial resistance:
Rational use of antimicrobials
Combination therapy
Vaccination programs
Surveillance and monitoring of resistance patterns
Slide 19
Emerging trends in antimicrobial research:
Novel drug delivery systems
Combination therapies
Nanotechnology applications
Targeted drug design
Slide 20
Conclusion:
Antimicrobials play a crucial role in everyday life
Understanding their modes of action and usage is important
Awareness of antimicrobial resistance and its consequences
Ongoing research and development for effective antimicrobial treatments
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