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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Two types of Antacids and their clinical use
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Magnesium Hydroxide, and aluminum hydroxide, used to treat GERD and peptic ulcers
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Side effects of antacids
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Magnesium Hydroxide has a laxative effect, anf Aluminum Hydroxide has a constipation effect
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H2 receptor antagonists used for PUD, GERD, and nonulcer dysplasia
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Cimetidine, ranitidine, and famotidine, and nizatidine. (use is being supplanted by the safer PPI's)
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Serious side effect of Cimetidine
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is an inhibitor of CYP450 enzymes and it reduces hepatic blood flow
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Proton pump inhibitors, and their clinical use
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Omeprazole, esomeprazole, lansoprazole, etc... weak bases that migrate into parietal cell canniliculi, where they multiply 1000 fold and inactivate parietal cell H+/K+/ATPase transporter
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Duration of action of the PPI's and amount of tiime required to achieve full effectiveness
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24 hours, may take 3-4 days to reach max effectiveness
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Clinical uses for PPI's
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GERD, PUD, nonulcer dysplasia, as well as stress related mucosal bleeding. also for Zollinger ellison syndrome
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Adverse effects of PPI's
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diarrhea, abdominal pain, and headache. chronic treatment may result in hypergastrinemia, also may reduce vit B12absorption, and drugs that requires acidity for absorption. Ketoconazole and digoxin
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What is an aluminum sucrose sulfate that polymerizes in the acid environment of the stomach, bonding to injured tissue, providing a protective coating over ulcer beds
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Sucralfate. used to help heal peptic ulcers, and reduce recurrance.
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Number of doses required per day of Sucralfate
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4
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An analog of PGE1 that increases mucosal protection and inhibits acid secretion
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Misoprostol
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Clinical use of Misoprostol
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reduce risk of ulcers in chronic users of NSAIDS
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Drug with multiple uses that coats ulcerated tissue, stimulates mucosal protective mechanisms, and sequesteration of enterotoxins
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colloidal bismuth. causes feces to turn black
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Treatment of choice for H Pylori associated peptic ulcers
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PPI, Clarithromycin, and amoxicillin (metronidazole if penicillin allergy)
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Dopamine D2 receptor antagonists that promote gastric motility
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Metoclopramide and domperidone,
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Other clinical uses of Metoclopramide and domperidone,
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block D2 receptors in the area prostrema, serving as antiemetics after surgical anasthesia, and chemotherapy treatments
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toxicities of Metoclopramide if used chronically
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Parkinson's symptoms, other extrapyrimidal effects, and hyperprolactinemia.
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Antibiotic that produces increased motility by stimulating motilin receptors
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Erythromycin
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Mechanism of action of laxatives
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irritant or stimulant action on bowel wall, bulk forming action on stool with reflex contraction of the bowel, and softening of hard or impacted stool, lubrication, easing passage
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Opioid derivative Antidiarrheal agents
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dyphenoxylate and loperamide, meperidine analogs with very weak analgesic effects
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Naturally occuring hydrated magnesium aluminum silicate, combined with pectin, to absorb bacterial toxins and fluid, resulting in less liquidity of stools
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Kaolin
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Side effects of the antidiarrheal agents
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constipation, and lessening of absorption of other drugs
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Drugs used for IBS, that are antispasmodics that relieve abdominal pain
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dicyclomine and hyoscyamine
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5_HT3 antagonist that is used for women with severe IBS with Diarrhea, but due to its severe complications, its use is restricted
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Alosetron, can cause constipation
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Antiemetic drugs:
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D2 receptor antagonists, H1 histamine blockers, antimuscarinic drugs, dexamethasone, and the 5-HT3 antagonists, and Aprepitant, a NK1 receptor blocker
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