Article Contents ::
- 1 Details About Generic Salt :: Ceftibut
- 2 Main Medicine Class:: Antibiotic,cephalosporin
- 3 (seff-TIE-byoo-ten) Cedax Class: Antibiotic/cephalosporin
- 4 Drugs Class ::
- 5 Disclaimer ::
- 6 The Information available on this site is for only Informational Purpose , before any use of this information please consult your Doctor .Price of the drugs indicated above may not match to real price due to many possible reasons may , including local taxes etc.. These are only approximate indicative prices of the drug.
Details About Generic Salt :: Ceftibut
Main Medicine Class:: Antibiotic,cephalosporin
(seff-TIE-byoo-ten)
Cedax
Class: Antibiotic/cephalosporin
Drugs Class ::
Action Inhibits mucopeptide synthesis in bacterial cell wall.
Indications for Drugs ::
Indications Treatment of pharyngitis/tonsillitis caused by S. pyogenes, otitis media caused by M. catarrhalis, H. influenzae (including beta-lactamase-producing strains) or S. pyogenes, and acute bacterial exacerbation of chronic bronchitis caused by S. pneumoniae (penicillin-susceptible strains), H. influenzae (including betalactamase-producing strains) or M. catarrhalis (including beta-lactamase-producing strains).
Drug Dose ::
Route/Dosage
ADULTS & CHILDREN ³ 12 YR: PO 400 mg QD for 10 days. CHILDREN < 12 YR: PO 9 mg/kg QD (maximum 400 mg) for 10 days. Give suspension 2 hours before or 1 hour after a meal.
Contraindication ::
Contraindications Hypersensitivity to cephalosporins.
Drug Precautions ::
Interactions None well documented.
Lab Test Interferences May cause false-positive urine glucose test results with Benedict’s solution, Fehling’s solution or Clinitest tablets, but not with enzyme-based tests (eg, Clinistix, Test-tape); false-positive test results for proteinuria with acid and denaturization-precipitation tests; false-positive direct Coombs’ test results in certain patients (eg, those with azotemia); false elevations in urinary 17-k
PATIENT CARE CONSIDERATIONS |
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Drug Side Effects ::
Interactions None well documented.
Lab Test Interferences May cause false-positive urine glucose test results with Benedict’s solution, Fehling’s solution or Clinitest tablets, but not with enzyme-based tests (eg, Clinistix, Test-tape); false-positive test results for proteinuria with acid and denaturization-precipitation tests; false-positive direct Coombs’ test results in certain patients (eg, those with azotemia); false elevations in urinary 17-k
PATIENT CARE CONSIDERATIONS |
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Administration/Storage
- Administer oral suspension 2 hours before or 1 hour after meal.
- After mixing, the suspension may be kept for 14 days stored in refrigerator. Keep tightly closed. Shake well before use. Capsules may be stored at room temperature.
Assessment/Interventions
- Assess for hypersensitivity reaction or previous penicillin allergy.
- Assess renal function prior to starting therapy.
- Obtain specimens for culture and sensitivity before beginning therapy and periodically during treatment.
- Monitor for signs of infection, especially fever, and for positive response to antibiotic therapy.
- Assess for signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis. Have resuscitation equipment available.
- Assess for signs of superinfection, such as vaginitis or stomatitis.
- Assess for severe diarrhea with blood or pus, which may be symptom of pseudomembranous colitis. Symptoms may occur after antibiotic treatment is discontinued.
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Patient/Family Education
- Inform diabetic patients that oral suspension contains 1 gm sucrose/teaspoon of suspension.
- Instruct patient to complete full course of therapy.
- Have patient take drug with food or milk to avoid GI upset.
- Notify healthcare provider if patient has penicillin allergy or cephalosporin allergy.
- Notify healthcare provider of nausea, vomiting or diarrhea, especially if severe or contains blood, mucus or pus.
- Remind diabetic patient to use an enzyme-based test for urine glucose or may otherwise obtain a false-positive result.
- Remind patient to check body temperature daily. If fever persists for more than a few days or if high fever (> 102°F) or shaking chills are noted, physician should be notified.
- Instruct patient to report signs of superinfection: black “furry” tongue, white patches in mouth, foul-smelling stools, vaginal itching or discharge.
- Instruct patient to seek emergency care if he or she experiences wheezing or difficulty breathing.
Drug Mode of Action ::
Action Inhibits mucopeptide synthesis in bacterial cell wall.
Drug Interactions ::
Interactions None well documented.
Drug Assesment ::
Assessment/Interventions
- Assess for hypersensitivity reaction or previous penicillin allergy.
- Assess renal function prior to starting therapy.
- Obtain specimens for culture and sensitivity before beginning therapy and periodically during treatment.
- Monitor for signs of infection, especially fever, and for positive response to antibiotic therapy.
- Assess for signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis. Have resuscitation equipment available.
- Assess for signs of superinfection, such as vaginitis or stomatitis.
- Assess for severe diarrhea with blood or pus, which may be symptom of pseudomembranous colitis. Symptoms may occur after antibiotic treatment is discontinued.
|
Drug Storage/Management ::
Administration/Storage
- Administer oral suspension 2 hours before or 1 hour after meal.
- After mixing, the suspension may be kept for 14 days stored in refrigerator. Keep tightly closed. Shake well before use. Capsules may be stored at room temperature.
Drug Notes ::
Patient/Family Education
- Inform diabetic patients that oral suspension contains 1 gm sucrose/teaspoon of suspension.
- Instruct patient to complete full course of therapy.
- Have patient take drug with food or milk to avoid GI upset.
- Notify healthcare provider if patient has penicillin allergy or cephalosporin allergy.
- Notify healthcare provider of nausea, vomiting or diarrhea, especially if severe or contains blood, mucus or pus.
- Remind diabetic patient to use an enzyme-based test for urine glucose or may otherwise obtain a false-positive result.
- Remind patient to check body temperature daily. If fever persists for more than a few days or if high fever (> 102°F) or shaking chills are noted, physician should be notified.
- Instruct patient to report signs of superinfection: black “furry” tongue, white patches in mouth, foul-smelling stools, vaginal itching or discharge.
- Instruct patient to seek emergency care if he or she experiences wheezing or difficulty breathing.