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Antibiotics
Rating: 4.0 out of 5(55 ratings)
1,809 students

Antibiotics

Introduction to Antibiotics
Created byUrmila Gavali
Last updated 8/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • Chemistry
  • IUPAC name
  • Detail monograph
  • Mechanism of drugs

Course content

1 section6 lectures52m total length
  • Introduction to Antibiotics, classification8:38

    Introduction to antibiotic, classification and nomenclature for different antibiotics

  • Introduction to Antibiotics7:09

    Introduction to b-lactum antibiotics

  • Introduction to b-lactum antiiotics11:47

    Introduction to B-lactum antibiotics- penicillin

  • Introduction to B-lactum antiboitics6:56

    Introduction to Cephalosporin antibiotics

  • Introduction to non lactum antibiotics9:05

    Introduction to non lactum antibiotics

  • Introduction to microlide antibiotics8:37

    Introduction to microlide antibiotics

Requirements

  • Able to learn the monograph

Description

Introduction to antibiotics, nomenclature, classification, B-lactum antibiotics, Non-lactum antibiotics, microlide antibiotics

Antibiotics- Benzyl penicillin*, Phenoxy methyl penicillin*, Benzathine penicillin, Ampicillin*, Cloxacillin, Carbencicillin, Gentamicin, Neomycin, Erythromycin, Tetracycline, Cephalexin, Cephaloridine, Cephalothin, Griseofulvin, Chloramphenicol.

Antibiotics are medicines that help stop infections caused by bacteria.

• They do this by killing the bacteria or by keeping them from copying themselves or reproducing.

• The word antibiotic means “against life.”

• Any drug that kills germs in your body is technically an antibiotic.

• Antibiotics are the chemical substances derived from or metabolically produced by living organisms, which are capable of inhibiting the life processes of other microorganisms,in small concentration.

• It also includes the synthetic compounds which are structural analogues of naturally occurring antibiotics.

Antibiotics should only be prescribed to treat health problems: that are not serious but are unlikely to clear up without antibiotics – such as acne.

Antibiotics fight bacterial infections either by killing bacteria or slowing and suspending its growth.

• They do this by: attacking the wall or coating surrounding bacteria. interfering with bacteria reproduction.

•Thus ampicillin, though not produced by living organisms, is a structural analogue of benzyl penicillin. Hence it is an antibiotic.

Antibiotics- Benzyl penicillin*, Phenoxy methyl penicillin*, Benzathine penicillin, Ampicillin*, Cloxacillin, Carbencicillin, Gentamicin, Neomycin, Erythromycin, Tetracycline, Cephalexin, Cephaloridine, Cephalothin, Griseofulvin, Chloramphenicol.

Antibiotics are medicines that help stop infections caused by bacteria.

• They do this by killing the bacteria or by keeping them from copying themselves or reproducing.

• The word antibiotic means “against life.”

• Any drug that kills germs in your body is technically an antibiotic.

• Antibiotics are the chemical substances derived from or metabolically produced by living organisms, which are capable of inhibiting the life processes of other microorganisms,in small concentration.

• It also includes the synthetic compounds which are structural analogues of naturally occurring antibiotics.

Antibiotics should only be prescribed to treat health problems: that are not serious but are unlikely to clear up without antibiotics – such as acne.

Antibiotics fight bacterial infections either by killing bacteria or slowing and suspending its growth.

• They do this by: attacking the wall or coating surrounding bacteria. interfering with bacteria reproduction.

•Thus ampicillin, though not produced by living organisms, is a structural analogue of benzyl penicillin. Hence it is an antibiotic.

Who this course is for:

  • HSC passed students and DPharmacy students