Wikipedia

Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole

(Redirected from Cotrimoxazole)

Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole, sold under the brand name Bactrim among others, is a fixed-dose combination antibiotic medication used to treat a variety of bacterial infections.[2] It consists of one part trimethoprim to five parts sulfamethoxazole.[7] It is used to treat urinary tract infections, methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) skin infections, travelers' diarrhea, respiratory tract infections, and cholera, among others.[2][7] It is used both to treat and prevent pneumocystis pneumonia and toxoplasmosis in people with HIV/AIDS and other causes of immunosuppression.[2] It can be given orally (swallowed by mouth) or intravenous infusion (slowly injected into a vein with an IV).[2]

Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole
Trimethoprim (top) and sulfamethoxazole (bottom)
Combination of
SulfamethoxazoleSulfonamide antibiotic
TrimethoprimDihydrofolate reductase inhibitor
Clinical data
Trade namesBactrim, Cotrim, Septra, others
Other namesTMP/SMX, cotrimoxazole, Co-trimoxazole (BAN UK)
AHFS/Drugs.comMonograph
License data
Pregnancy
category
Routes of
administration		oral, intravenous[2]
ATC code
Legal status
Legal status
Identifiers
CAS Number
PubChem CID
ChemSpider
KEGG
ChEBI
ChEMBL
CompTox Dashboard (EPA)
  (verify)

Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines.[8] It is available as a generic medication.[7][9] In 2022, it was the 143rd most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 3 million prescriptions.[10][11]

Medical uses

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Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole generally kills bacteria,[2] by blocking the microorganisms' ability to make and to use folate.[2]

Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia

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Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (TMP/SMX) is the medicine most commonly used to prevent Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia (PCP)[12] People who get Pneumocystis pneumonia have a medical condition that weakens their immune system, like HIV/AIDS, or take medicines (such as corticosteroid, monoclonal antibody and immunosuppressants) that reduce the body's ability to fight bacterial and viral infections. People with HIV/AIDS are less likely to get Pneumocystis pneumonia as a result of antiretroviral therapy (ART). However, Pneumocystis pneumonia is still a substantial public health problem. Most of what is scientifically known about Pneumocystis pneumonia and its treatment comes from studying people with HIV/AIDS.[12]

Susceptibility

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Organisms against which trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole can be effective include:[13][14]

The only notable nonsusceptible organisms are Pseudomonas aeruginosa, the mycoplasmae[14] and Francisella tularensis (the causative organism of tularaemia).[15][16]

Pregnancy and breast feeding

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Its use during pregnancy is contraindicated, although it has been placed in Australian pregnancy category C.[13] Its use during the first trimester (during organogenesis) and 12 weeks prior to pregnancy has been associated with an increased risk of congenital malformations, especially malformations associated with maternal folic acid deficiency (which is most likely related to the mechanism of action of co-trimoxazole) such as neural tube defects such as spina bifida, cardiovascular malformations (e.g. Ebstein's anomaly), urinary tract defects, oral clefts, and club foot in epidemiological studies.[13] Its use later on during pregnancy also increases the risk of preterm labour (odds ratio: 1.51) and low birth weight (odds ratio: 1.67).[17][18] Animal studies have yielded similarly discouraging results.[3]

It appears to be safe for use during breastfeeding as long as the baby is healthy.[19]

Babies

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Its use in those less than 2 months of age is not recommended due to the risk of adverse side effects.[20]

Adverse effects

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See also: List of side effects of trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole

Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, rash, and diarrhea.[2] Severe allergic reactions and Clostridioides difficile infection may occasionally occur.[2] Its use in pregnancy is not recommended.[2][19] It appears to be safe for use during breastfeeding as long as the baby is healthy.[19]

Contraindications

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Contraindications include the following:[13][5]

  • Known hypersensitivity to trimethoprim, sulphonamides or any other ingredients in the formulations
  • Pregnancy
  • Severe liver failure, marked liver parenchymal damage, or jaundice.
  • Serious haematological disorders and porphyria (due to the sulfonamide component of the preparation).
  • Severe chronic kidney disease (CrCl <15 ml/min) where repeated measurements of the plasma concentration cannot be performed

Interactions

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Its use is advised against in people being concomitantly treated with:[13][3][5][6][21][22]

  • ACE inhibitors like captopril, enalapril, lisinopril, perindopril, and ramipril due to the potential for additive hyperkalaemic effects[5]
  • Prilocaine — additive risk of methaemoglobinaemia
  • Antiarrhythmics like amiodarone (increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias) and dofetilide (increased risk of QT interval prolongation)
  • Antibacterials like dapsone (increases plasma levels of both drugs), methenamine (increased risk of crystalluria) and rifampicin (as it may lead to an increased plasma level of rifampicin and lower plasma levels of trimethoprim)
  • Anticoagulants like warfarin and acenocoumarol — anticoagulant effects of either drug is potentiated by this combination
  • Sulfonylureas — effects enhanced
  • Phenytoin, half-life of phenytoin is increased
  • Antifolates like pyrimethamine, proguanil and methotrexate increase the risk of associated side effects like bone marrow toxicity, folic acid supplementation should be considered. A significant risk of megaloblastic anaemia exists with doses of pyrimethamine in excess of 25 mg/wk.
  • Antivirals, more specifically, lamivudine (increased plasma concentrations of lamivudine), zalcitabine (increased plasma concentrations of zalcitabine) and zidovudine (increased risk of haematological reactions)
  • Procainamide and/or amantadine may have their plasma concentrations increased bilaterally or unilaterally.
  • Clozapine and other antipsychotics — increased risk of haematological side effects
  • Nucleoside analogue antineoplastics like azathioprine and mercaptopurine — increased risk of haematological toxicity
  • Digoxin — increase in digoxin levels in a proportion of elderly patients
  • Diuretics — elderly patients receiving thiazide diuretics are at a heightened risk for developing thrombocytopaenia while on co-trimoxazole
  • Ciclosporin — patients who have received a kidney transplant and are receiving co-trimoxazole and ciclosporin concomitantly are at an increased risk of having a reversible deterioration in their kidney function.
  • Spironolactone — concurrent use can increase the likelihood of hyperkalemia, especially in the elderly. The trimethoprim portion acts to prevent potassium excretion in the distal tubule of the nephron.[23]
  • Potassium aminobenzoate — effects of sulfonamides (like Sulfamethoxazole) inhibited.
  • Laboratory tests — trimethoprim and sulfonamides have been reported to interfere with diagnostic tests, including serum-methotrexate and elevated serum creatinine levels,[24] also urea, urinary glucose and urobilinogen tests.

Overdose

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Likely signs of toxicity include:[3]

  • Nausea
  • Vomiting
  • Dizziness
  • Headache
  • Mental depression
  • Confusion
  • Thrombocytopenia
  • Uremia
  • Bone marrow depression
  • Loss of appetite
  • Colic
  • Drowsiness
  • Unconsciousness

The recommended treatment for overdose includes:[3]

  • Administration of activated charcoal
  • Stomach pumping
  • General supportive measures
  • Haemodialysis, which is moderately effective in clearing co-trimoxazole from the plasma.
  • Calcium folinate treatment in cases of blood dyscrasias
  • Forcing oral fluids

Alkalinisation of the urine may reduce the toxicity of sulfamethoxazole, but it may increase the toxic effects of trimethoprim.[3]

Pharmacology

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Tetrahydrofolate synthesis pathway

The synergy between trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole was first described in the late 1960s.[25][26][27] Trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole have a greater effect when given together than when given separately, because they inhibit successive steps in the folate synthesis pathway. They are given in a one-to-five ratio in their tablet formulations so that when they enter the body their concentration in the blood and tissues is roughly one-to-twenty — the exact ratio required for a peak synergistic effect between the two.[14]

Sulfamethoxazole, a sulfonamide, induces its therapeutic effects by interfering with the de novo (that is, from within the cell) synthesis of folate inside microbial organisms such as protozoa, fungi and bacteria. It does this by competing with p-aminobenzoic acid (PABA) in the biosynthesis of dihydrofolate.[14]

Trimethoprim serves as a competitive inhibitor of dihydrofolate reductase (DHFR), hence inhibiting the de novo synthesis of tetrahydrofolate, the biologically active form of folate.[14]

Tetrahydrofolate is crucial in the synthesis of purines, thymidine, and methionine which are needed for the production of DNA and proteins[28] during bacterial replication.

The effects of trimethoprim causes a backlog of dihydrofolate (DHF) and this backlog can work against the inhibitory effect the drug has on tetrahydrofolate biosynthesis. This is where the sulfamethoxazole comes in; its role is in depleting the excess DHF by preventing it from being synthesised in the first place.[14]

Co-trimoxazole was claimed to be more effective than either of its components individually in treating bacterial infections, although this was later disputed.[29][30]

Pharmacokinetics of co-trimoxazole[13][3]
Component Tmax (h) Vd (L) Protein binding t1/2 (h) Excretion
Sulfamethoxazole 1-4 20 66% 8-10 Renal
Trimethoprim 1-4 130 42-45% 10 Renal

Society and culture

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Indications for co-trimoxazole
Indication  
FDA-labelled indication? 		 
TGA-labelled indication? 		 
MHRA-labelled indication? 		Literature support
Acute infective exacerbation of COPD Yes No No Clinical trials are lacking.
Prophylaxis in HIV-infected individuals No No No Effective in one Ugandan study on morbidity, mortality, CD4-cell count, and viral load in HIV infection.[31]
Otitis media Paediatric population only No Yes Clinical trials have confirmed its efficacy in chronic active otitis media[32] and acute otitis media.[33]
Travellers' diarrhea, treatment & prophylaxis Yes No No Clinical trials have confirmed its efficacy as a treatment for travellers' diarrhea.[34][35][36]
Urinary tract infection Yes No Yes Clinical trials have confirmed its efficacy in this indication.[14]
Bacterial infections
Acne vulgaris No No No At least one clinical trial supports its use in this indication.[37]
Listeria No Yes No Well-designed clinical trials are lacking.
Melioidosis No Yes No Clinical trials have confirmed its efficacy, with or without adjunctive doxycycline; although, co-trimoxazole alone seems preferable.[38][39][40]
Pertussis (whooping cough) No No No One cochrane review supports its efficacy in preventing the spread of pertussis.[41]
Shigellosis Yes Yes No Generally accepted treatment for shigellosis.[42] A recent Cochrane review found that while it is an effective treatment for shigellosis it also produces more significant adverse effects than other antibiotic drugs.[43]
Staphylococcus aureus infections No No No In vitro and in vivo activity against both non-resistant and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections.[44][45][46][47][48][49][50]
Tuberculosis No No No In vitro and in vivo activity against both nonresistant and MDR strains of TB.[51][52][53]
Whipple's disease No No No Co-trimoxazole is the recommended standard treatment for whipple's disease in some treatment protocols.[54][55][56]
Fungal and protozoal infections
Isosporiasis No No No Clinical trials have confirmed its use in this indication.[57]
Malaria No No No Clinical trials have confirmed its efficacy in both the treatment and prevention of malaria.[58]
Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia Yes Yes Yes Its use as a prophylactic treatment is supported by one clinical trial involving children with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.[59] Other than this and one other clinical trial into its efficacy as a treatment for pneumocystis pneumonia,[60] data on its use in both the treatment and prevention of pneumocystis pneumonia is significantly lacking.
Toxoplasmosis Yes Prevention only Yes Clinical trials have confirmed its prophylactic and therapeutic utility in cases of toxoplasmosis.[61][62][63][64][65][66]

Brand names

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Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole may be abbreviated as SXT, SMZ-TMP, TMP-SMX, TMP-SMZ, or TMP-sulfa.[citation needed] The generic British Approved Name (BAN) Co-trimoxazole is used for trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole manufactured and sold by many different companies.[67]

The following list of brand names is incomplete:

  • Bactrim, Bactrimel (manufactured by Roche and distributed in Europe)
  • Bactrom (Venezuela)
  • Bibactin (manufactured by PPM and distributed in Cambodia and some African countries)
  • Biseptol
  • Sumetrolim
  • Co-trimoxazole (used as generic UK name)
  • Cotrim
  • Deprim (AFT Pharmaceuticals)
  • Diseptyl (Israel)
  • Graprima Forte Kaplet (manufactured by PT Graha Farma and distributed in Indonesia)
  • Infectrin, Bactrim (Brazil)
  • Novo-Trimel[68]
  • Primadex (manufactured by Dexa Medica and distributed in Indonesia)
  • Primotren (Lek in Slovenia and other countries)
  • Resprim
  • Sanprima (manufactured by PT Sanbe Farma and distributed in Indonesia)
  • Septra (Aspen Pharmacare and formerly GlaxoSmithKline)
  • Septram (Panama)
  • Septran (GlaxoSmithKline)[69]
  • Septrin (Spain)[70]
  • Sulfatrim
  • Teva-Trimel
  • Trisul
  • Vactrim (manufactured and distributed in Laos)

Economics

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Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole is relatively inexpensive as of 2019.[9]

References

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