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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pathophysiology of Peptic Ulcers
Factors?
manifestation?
1. Aggressive Factors: acid/pepsin/Hpylori

vs. Mucosal defenses: bicarbonate, mucus, prostaglandin

2. Pain mediated by primary sensory neurons sensing drop in pH
Stomach Acid Regulation mechanisms
1. Neural-vagal ach release:
Vagal activity-->ACH on M/N receptors-->ACH on M-->increase Histamine-->H2-->cAMP-->H+ release

2.Endocrine-gastrin
Gastric R-->increase H+

3. Paracrine: histamine
Activate M/gastrin Receptor-->histamine release-->activates H2 receptors-->increase cAMP-->increase acid
Gastric Antacids
-differences in?
-speed potencies and side effects
H2 Receptor Antagonist
Prototype?
Other drugs?
Sid-effects?
-Cimetidine
-Ranitidine, famotidine, nizatidine
-Cimetidne: decrease liver metabolism for other drugs, other H2 have no side effects
Therapy of Ulcers
Cytoprotective Drugs
proton pump inhibitors

Sucralfate

Prostaglandin analogs
Cytoprotective Drugs
Proton Pump Inhibitors:
-prototype?
-activated by?
-type of action?
-useful for?
-omeprazole(prilosec), lansoprazole(Prevacid)

- low pH-->useful as inactive till gets into stomach

-irreversible inhibitor of enzyme H/K atpase.

-only need 1 pill/day, Long lasting as need to synthesize new enzymes in order to make more stomach acid
Cytoprotective Drugs
Sucralfate
-mechanism?
-side effects?
-forms physical cytoprotective/coating/barrier in GI tract

- inhibits other absoprtions of drugs/food so cannot give other drugs at the same time. Must give other drugs 2 hrs b4, 4 hrs after admin
Therapy of Ulcer:
Goal?
drugs?
-eradicate H. Pylori(90% of ulcers)
class I carcinogen in Gi tract

proton pump inhbitor
Antibiotics(multi, mono ineffective, 14 days):
-amoxicllin
-tetracycline
-clarithromycin
-bismuth: binds bacteria toxins and decreases secretions
Therapy of Ulcers: interactions with drugs in denstiry
Analgesics: increase bleeding and block prostalndin production-->use acetominopen or NSAID(ibuprofen) + proton pump inhibitor por things that block prostaglandins at site of inflammation only

-Cimetidine usage-decrease diazepam

-absorption of durgs impaired by gastric antacids and sucralfate(2/4)

Sedatives

Antibiotics: becareful not taking sucalfarate(antiabsorption)

Oral anticoagulants
Inflammatory Bowel Disorders?
similar to?
characterized by?
treatment?
1. Ulcderative Colitis: confined to colon

2. Crohns disease: not confined, ulcerations under tongue

-asthma

-inflammation,edema, diarrhea, abdominal pain

-palliative:
Pain: acetomenaphine or NSAIDs+proton pump

Diarrhea: opioids

Antibiotics, immune suppresives, corticosteroids(inflammation)
Antidiarrheal Agents: Opioids
drugs?
solubility?
treatment for?
use when?
example?
-diphenoxylate: CNS effects
-Loperamine: no CNS effects

low aqueous

with post operative analgesics

Tylenol-3 -->get constipation
Antidiarrheal Agents: Bismuth subalicylate

treatement for what bacteria?
for what disease?
dose?
mechanism?
-H. Pylori
-travelers diarrhea
-large doses(pepto) decrease Sx
-binds bacteria toxins to decrease seceretions
Antidiarrheal Agents: Doxycycline
agent?
pharmacokinetics?
-mechanism?
-prophy

- long 1/2 life

-excreted into bowel of lumen ending up at site of infection where it comes into effect
Antimetic Agents
drugs classes?
acts on?
D2 antagonists
H1 antagonist
Muscanaric antagonist
5HT3 antagonist
Corticosteroids
Cannabinoids

peripheral or CNS(not sure if inside or outside but think its outside)
Emetic Agents
Syrop of ipecac
apopmorphine
Prostaglandin Analogs:
prototype?
for what kind of patients?
fxns?
side effects?
-Misoprostol(cytotec)

-patients taking analgesics(tylenol) for relief in pain whose anti inflammatory responses block prostaglandins which can lead to increase stomach acid

-like prostaglandins, secretes mucus/ bicarbonate while inhibitng gastric acid production

-Child rearing women, prostalgandins cause uterine contractions which can induce labor or terminate pregnancy
Cannabinoids:
used for?
useful in what patients?
act on?
analgesia, appetite stimulaton

-cancer/HIV,Aids patients

-CNS within BBB
Domperidone:
class?
acts on?
speical becuase?
-D2 antagonists
- most D2(metoclopromide) act centrally, chronic use ends up with serious sx of extrainflammatory? D2 doesn't need to cross BBB, acts on chemoreceptor trigger zone
5ht3 acts on ?
serotonin receptors
Laxatives
class?
stimulant?
when not to use?
Stimulants
Saline catharctics
Bulk-forming agents

Castor Oil-rapid onset do not amin during bedtime

Bethanecol, metoclopromide, domperiodne-stimulate peristalsis