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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
gastric acid disease include what 2 things
peptic ulcers
gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
what are the 3 types of drugs that reduce gastric acid
anatcids
H2 receptor antagonists
proton pump inhibitors
what is the 1 antacid we're supposed to know
magnesium hydroxide plus aluminum hydroxide
what are the 4 H2-Receptor Antagonists drugs
Cimetidine
Rantidine
Famotidine
Nizatidine
what is the most commonly prescribed drugs worldwide
H2-Receptor Antagonists
H2 receptor blockers are gradually being supplanted by what type of drugs?
proton pump inhibitors
what have become the drugs of choice in the treatment of acid-peptic disorders
proton pump inhibitors
what provides ulcer healing in the majority of patients with uncomplicated disease
night time suppression of gastric acid
which provides more effective ulcer healing and faster relief: proton pump inhibitors or H2 receptor antagonists
proton pump inhibitors
proton pump inhibitors heal more than what % of duodenal ulcers within a month
90%
50% of patients with GERD exhibit what
erosion of the esophagus
what are the 3 commonly used proton pump inhibitors
Esomeprazole
Omeprazole
Lansoprazole
a majority of peptic ulcers are directly related to what 2 things
H pylori infections

nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
whats the most effective therapy for H pylori infections
combination of 2 antibiotics and a proton pump inhibitor
what are the 2 antibiotics given for H pylori
clarithromycin
amoxicillin
what drug can be substituted for amoxicillin in those patients who may be allergic to the penicillins
metronidazole
ulcers caused by aspirin or other NSAIDs can be effectively treated with what
H2 antagonists or proton pump inhibitors
what is the common prokinetic drug
metoclopramide
drug induced GI motility increase is mediated through stimulation of what receptors
muscarinic
Metoclopramide

MOA

type
blocks dopamine D2 receptors in the chemoreceptor trigger zone of the medulla

potent antiemetic drug
what are the 3 antiemetic drugs
ondansetron

prochlorperazine

dronabinol
what are the most popular durgs of the antidiarrheal agents
opioid agonists
what are the 2 opioid agonists
loperamide (imodium)

diphenoxylate
Metoclopramide
- what kind of drug is it
- what is it given for?
- what does it do?
- prokinetic drug
- reflux disease
- inhibit motility
- increase motility and decrease reflux

bad if it gets into blood
Odansetron
- what kind of drug is it
- what does it effect
- Antiemetic drug
- effects seratonin mechanisms in the brain
- very effective in cancer chemo
Prochlorperazine
- what kind of drug is it
- what does it do
- Antiemetic drug
- blocks dopamine
Dronabinol
- what kind of drug is it
- where does it come from
- what does it do
- antiemetic drug
- get from marijuana
- interrupts emetic center
Promethazine
- what kind of drug
- what does it do
- who is it beneficial for
- antiemetic drug
- histamine 1 blocker
- beneficial for hospitalized patients
Loperamide
- what kind of drug
- whats the one thing to know
- antidiarrheal agent
- cant into blood brain barrier readily
Diphenoxylate
- what kind of drug
- whats the one thing to know
- antidiarrheal agents
- can't get into blood brain barrier readily