Clindamycin

Clindamycin
Names
Pronunciation/klɪndəˈmaɪsɪn/
Trade namesCleocin, Clinacin, Dalacin, others
Other names7-chloro-lincomycin
7-chloro-7-deoxylincomycin
IUPAC name
  • methyl 7-chloro-6,7,8-trideoxy-6-{[(4R)-1-methyl-4-propyl-L-prolyl]amino}-1-thio-L-threo-α-D-galacto-octopyranoside
Clinical data
Drug classLincosamide antibiotic[1]
Main usesBacterial infections (bone or joint infections, pelvic inflammatory disease, strep throat, pneumonia, middle ear, endocarditis)[2]
Side effectsNausea, diarrhea, rash, pain at the site of injection[2]
WHO AWaReUnlinkedWikibase error: ⧼unlinkedwikibase-error-statements-entity-not-set⧽
Pregnancy
category
  • AU: A[3]
  • US: B (No risk in non-human studies)[3]
    Routes of
    use    		By mouth, topical, IV, intravaginal
    Defined daily dose1,200 mg (by mouth)[4]
    1,800 mg (by injection)[4]
    External links
    AHFS/Drugs.comSystemic: Monograph
    Topical: Monograph
    MedlinePlusa682399
    Legal
    License data
    Legal status
    • AU: S4 (Prescription only)
    • UK: POM (Prescription only)
    • US: ℞-only
    Pharmacokinetics
    Bioavailability90% (by mouth)
    4–5% (topical)
    Protein binding95%
    MetabolismLiver
    Elimination half-life2–3 hours
    ExcretionBiliary and kidney (around 20%)
    Chemical and physical data
    FormulaC18H33ClN2O5S
    Molar mass424.98 g·mol−1
    3D model (JSmol)
    SMILES
    • Cl[C@@H](C)[C@@H](NC(=O)[C@H]1N(C)C[C@H](CCC)C1)[C@H]2O[C@H](SC)[C@H](O)[C@@H](O)[C@H]2O
    InChI
    • InChI=1S/C18H33ClN2O5S/c1-5-6-10-7-11(21(3)8-10)17(25)20-12(9(2)19)16-14(23)13(22)15(24)18(26-16)27-4/h9-16,18,22-24H,5-8H2,1-4H3,(H,20,25)/t9-,10+,11-,12+,13-,14+,15+,16+,18+/m0/s1 checkY
    • Key:KDLRVYVGXIQJDK-AWPVFWJPSA-N checkY

    Clindamycin is an antibiotic used for the treatment of a number of bacterial infections, including bone or joint infections, pelvic inflammatory disease, strep throat, pneumonia, middle ear infections, and endocarditis.[2] It can also be used to treat acne,[2][5] and some cases of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).[6] In combination with quinine, it can be used for malaria.[2][5] It is available by mouth, by injection into a vein, and as a cream to be applied to the skin or in the vagina.[2][5]

    Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, rash, and pain at the site of injection.[2] It increases the risk of hospital-acquired Clostridium difficile colitis about fourfold and thus is only recommended when other antibiotics are not appropriate.[7][2] Alternative antibiotics may be recommended as a result.[2] It appears to be generally safe in pregnancy.[2] It is of the lincosamide class and works by blocking bacteria from making protein.[2]

    Clindamycin was first made in 1966 from lincomycin.[8][9][10] It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines.[11] It is available as a generic medication and is not very expensive.[12] The wholesale cost in the developing world is about US$0.06–0.12 per pill.[13] In the United States, it costs about $2.70 per dose.[2] In 2017, it was the 137th most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than four million prescriptions.[14][15]

    Medical uses

    Clindamycin is used primarily to treat anaerobic infections caused by susceptible anaerobic bacteria, including dental infections,[16] and infections of the respiratory tract, skin, and soft tissue, and peritonitis.[17] In people with hypersensitivity to penicillins, clindamycin may be used to treat infections caused by susceptible aerobic bacteria, as well. It is also used to treat bone and joint infections, particularly those caused by Staphylococcus aureus.[17][18] Topical application of clindamycin phosphate can be used to treat mild to moderate acne.[19]

    Acne

    For treatment of acne, in the long term the combined use of topical clindamycin and benzoyl peroxide was similar to salicylic acid plus benzoyl peroxide.[20] Topical clindamycin plus topical benzoyl peroxide is more effective than topical clindamycin alone.[20]

    Susceptible bacteria

    It is most effective against infections involving the following types of organisms:

    Most aerobic Gram-negative bacteria (such as Pseudomonas, Legionella, Haemophilus influenzae and Moraxella) are resistant to clindamycin,[21][22] as are the facultative anaerobic Enterobacteriaceae.[23] A notable exception is Capnocytophaga canimorsus, for which clindamycin is a first-line drug of choice.[24]

    The following represents MIC susceptibility data for a few medically significant pathogens.[25]

    • Staphylococcus aureus: 0.016 μg/ml - >256 μg/ml
    • Streptococcus pneumoniae: 0.002 μg/ml - >256 μg/ml
    • Streptococcus pyogenes: <0.015 μg/ml - >64 μg/ml

    D-test

    D-test

    When testing a gram-positive culture for sensitivity to clindamycin, it is common to perform a "D-test" to determine if there is a macrolide-resistant subpopulation of bacteria present. This test is necessary because some bacteria express a phenotype known as MLSB, in which susceptibility tests will indicate the bacteria are susceptible to clindamycin, but in vitro the pathogen displays inducible resistance.

    To perform a D-test, an agar plate is inoculated with the bacteria in question and two drug-impregnated disks (one with erythromycin, one with clindamycin) are placed 15–20 mm apart on the plate. If the area of inhibition around the clindamycin disk is "D" shaped, the test result is positive and clindamycin should not be used due to the possibility of resistant pathogens and therapy failure. If the area of inhibition around the clindamycin disk is circular, the test result is negative and clindamycin can be used.[26]

    Malaria

    Given with chloroquine or quinine, clindamycin is effective and well tolerated in treating Plasmodium falciparum malaria; the latter combination is particularly useful for children, and is the treatment of choice for pregnant women who become infected in areas where resistance to chloroquine is common.[27][28] Clindamycin should not be used as an antimalarial by itself, although it appears to be very effective as such, because of its slow action.[27][28] Patient-derived isolates of Plasmodium falciparum from the Peruvian Amazon have been reported to be resistant to clindamycin as evidenced by in vitro drug susceptibility testing.[29]

    Other

    a) Pseudofolliculitis b) After 3 months of clindamycin and betamethasone

    Clindamycin may be useful in skin and soft tissue infections caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).[6] Many strains of MRSA are still susceptible to clindamycin; however, in the United States spreading from the West Coast eastwards, MRSA is becoming increasingly resistant.

    While it has been used in intraabdominal infections, such use is generally not recommended due to resistance.[2]

    Clindamycin is used in cases of suspected toxic shock syndrome,[30] often in combination with a bactericidal agent such as vancomycin. The rationale for this approach is a presumed synergy between vancomycin, which causes the death of the bacteria by breakdown of the cell wall, and clindamycin, which is a powerful inhibitor of toxin synthesis. Both in vitro and in vivo studies have shown clindamycin reduces the production of exotoxins by staphylococci;[31] it may also induce changes in the surface structure of bacteria that make them more sensitive to immune system attack (opsonization and phagocytosis).[32][33]

    Clindamycin has been proven to decrease the risk of premature births in women diagnosed with bacterial vaginosis during early pregnancy to about a third of the risk of untreated women.[34]

    The combination of clindamycin and quinine is the standard treatment for severe babesiosis.[35]

    Clindamycin may also be used to treat toxoplasmosis,[21][36][37] and, in combination with primaquine, is effective in treating mild to moderate Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia.[38]

    Clindamycin, either applied to skin or taken by mouth, may also be used in hidradenitis suppurativa.[39]

    Dosage

    The defined daily dose is 1,200 mg by mouth and 1,800 mg by injection.[40][4] It is generally used as 150 to 450 mg by mouth three to four times a day in adults.[41] The intravenous formulation is generally given at 600 to 900 mg three times per day.[41] Treatment duration is typically 7 to 14 days.[41]

    In children the dose is 10 to 40 mg/kg per day divided into three or four doses.[41] In those less than 2 kg and in the first 7 days of life the dose is 5 mg/kg every 12 hours by injection, otherwise in those more than 2 kg or 2nd to 4th week of life the dose is 5 mg/kg every 8 hours intravenously.[1] It is recommended to change to the medication by mouth as soon as possible.[1]

    Side effects

    Common side effects associated with systemic clindamycin therapy – found in over 1% of people – include: diarrhea, pseudomembranous colitis, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain or cramps and/or rash. High doses (both intravenous and oral) may cause a metallic taste. Common adverse drug reactions associated with topical formulations – found in over 10% of people – include: dryness, burning, itching, scaliness, or peeling of skin (lotion, solution); erythema (foam, lotion, solution); oiliness (gel, lotion). Additional side effects include contact dermatitis.[42][43] Common side effects – found in over 10% of people – in vaginal applications include fungal infection.

    Rarely – in less than 0.1% of people – clindamycin therapy has been associated with anaphylaxis, blood dyscrasias, polyarthritis, jaundice, raised liver enzyme levels, kidney problems, cardiac arrest, or liver toxicity.[42]

    Clostridium difficile

    Pseudomembranous colitis is a potentially lethal condition commonly associated with clindamycin, but which also occurs with other antibiotics.[7][44] Overgrowth of Clostridium difficile, which is inherently resistant to clindamycin, results in the production of a toxin that causes a range of adverse effects, from diarrhea to colitis and toxic megacolon.[42][45]

    Pregnancy and breastfeeding

    Use of clindamycin during pregnancy is generally considered safe.[46]

    Clindamycin is classified as compatible with breastfeeding by the American Academy of Pediatrics,[47] however, the WHO categorizes it as "avoid if possible".[48] It is classified as L2 probably compatible with breastfeeding according to Medications and Mothers' Milk.[49] A 2009 review found it was likely safe in breastfeeding mothers, but did find one complication (hematochezia) in a breastfed infant which might be attributable to clindamycin.[50] LactMed lists potentially negative gastrointestinal effects in babies whose mothers take it while breastfeeding but did not see that as justification to stop breastfeeding.[51]

    Interactions

    Clindamycin may prolong the effects of neuromuscular-blocking drugs, such as succinylcholine and vecuronium.[52][53][54] Its similarity to the mechanism of action of macrolides and chloramphenicol means they should not be given simultaneously, as this causes antagonism[22] and possible cross-resistance.

    Mechanism of action

    Clindamycin mechanism

    Clindamycin has a primarily bacteriostatic effect. At higher concentrations, it may be bactericidal.[55] It is a bacterial protein synthesis inhibitor by inhibiting ribosomal translocation,[56] in a similar way to macrolides. It does so by binding to the 50S rRNA of the large bacterial ribosome subunit, overlapping with the binding sites of the oxazolidinone, pleuromutilin, and macrolide antibiotics, among others.[21][57] The binding is reversible.[58] Clindamycin is more effective than lincomycin.[55]

    The X-ray crystal structures of clindamycin bound to ribosomes (or ribosomal subunits) derived from Escherichia coli,[59] Deinococcus radiodurans,[60] and Haloarcura marismortui[61] have been determined; the structure of the closely related antibiotic lincomycin bound to the 50S ribosomal subunit of Staphylococcus aureus has also been reported.[62]

    Chemistry

    Clindamycin phosphate[63]

    Clindamycin is a semisynthetic derivative of lincomycin, a natural antibiotic produced by the actinobacterium Streptomyces lincolnensis. It is obtained by 7(S)-chloro-substitution of the 7(R)-hydroxyl group of lincomycin.[64][65] The synthesis of clindamycin was first announced by BJ Magerlein, RD Birkenmeyer, and F Kagan on the fifth Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy (ICAAC) in 1966.[66] It has been on the market since 1968.[43]

    Clindamycin is white or yellow.[55] It is very soluble in water.[55] The topically used clindamycin phosphate is a phosphate-ester prodrug of clindamycin.[63]

    Society and culture

    Cost

    Clindamycin is available as a generic medication and is not very expensive.[12][67] The wholesale cost in the developing world is about US$0.06 to US$0.12 per pill.[68] In the United States it costs about $2.70 per dose.[2]

    • Clindamycin costs (USA)
      Clindamycin costs (USA)
    • Clindamycin prescriptions (USA)

    Available forms

    Clindamycin topical solution

    Clindamycin preparations that are taken by mouth include capsules (containing clindamycin hydrochloride) and oral suspensions (containing clindamycin palmitate hydrochloride).[27] Oral suspension is not favored for administration of clindamycin to children, due to its extremely foul taste and odor. Clindamycin is formulated in a vaginal cream and as vaginal ovules for treatment of bacterial vaginosis.[34] It is also available for topical administration in gel form, as a lotion, and in a foam delivery system (each containing clindamycin phosphate) and a solution in ethanol (containing clindamycin hydrochloride) and is used primarily as a prescription acne treatment.[69]

    Several combination acne treatments containing clindamycin are also marketed, such as single-product formulations of clindamycin with benzoyl peroxide—sold as BenzaClin (Sanofi-Aventis), Duac (a gel form made by Stiefel), and Acanya, among other trade names—and, in the United States, a combination of clindamycin and tretinoin, sold as Ziana.[70] In India, vaginal suppositories containing clindamycin in combination with clotrimazole are manufactured by Olive Health Care and sold as Clinsup-V. In Egypt, vaginal cream containing clindamycin produced by Biopharmgroup sold as Vagiclind indicated for vaginosis.

    Clindamycin is available as a generic drug, for both systemic (oral and intravenous) and topical use.[27] (The exception is the vaginal suppository, which is not available as a generic in the USA[71]).

    Clindamycin is marketed as generic and under trade names including Cleocin HCl, Clindacin, Dalacin, Evoclin and Lincocin (Bangladesh). Other combination products include Clindoxyl.

    Veterinary use

    The veterinary uses of clindamycin are quite similar to its human indications, and include treatment of osteomyelitis,[72] skin infections, and toxoplasmosis, for which it is the preferred drug in dogs and cats.[73] They can be used both by mouth and topically.[55] A disadvantage is that bacterial resistance can develop fairly quickly.[55] Gastrointestinal upset may also occur.[55] Toxoplasmosis rarely causes symptoms in cats, but can do so in very young or immunocompromised kittens and cats.

    References

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