The Singing Stethoscope
There are five generations of cephalosporins And I’ve got some clever ways You can remember them For the first generation we have Cefazolin and Cephalexin Now Cef-hAZ-olin sounds kind of like “has” And Cephalexin contains the word “ale” So the first question you want to ask is, Do you has any ale? That’s the first thing you might ask When you go to a friend’s house Do you has any ale? For Cef-hAZ-olin and Ceph-ALE-xin That’s the first generation Now we’re going to skip altogether The cephalosporins in the second generation There’s no easy way to remember this group So you’ll have to use the process of elimination But fortunately the third generation is easy All you gotta do is remember the number three You can fix things in three days with Ce-FIX-ime And “tri” means three in Cef-TRI-axone Cefo-TAX-ime reminds you people do their taxes Usually in the third month of the year And for Cef-TAZ-idime, just close your eyes And picture three TAZ-manian devils That’s the third generation Along the same lines, for the fourth generation We’ll focus on the number four Cefepime covers Pseudomonas, And that has four syllables: Pseu-do-mon-as So it goes with Ce-FOUR-pime That’s the fourth generation And last but not least, Ceftaroline Ceftaroline is in the fifth generation Think of a star with five points And say Cef-STAR-oline That’s the fifth generation There are five generations of cephalosporins And now you know some clever ways to remember them This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thesingingstethoscope.substack.com [https://thesingingstethoscope.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1]
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