32 drugs, Used To Treat Gastroesophageal Reflux And Peptic Ulcer Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What are the three types of secretory cells that line portions of the stomach?

A

Chief, parietal, and mucus cells

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2
Q

What inactive enzyme does the chief cell secrete?

A

Pepsinogen

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3
Q

What acid does the parietal cells secrete and how?

A

Hydrochloric acid by way of a hydrogen ion pump

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4
Q

What acid activates pepsinogen to pepsin, which action does this provide

A

Hydrochloric acid activates Pepsinogen to Pepsin, providing the optimal pH for pepsin to start protein digestion

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5
Q

Mucus cells, secrete, the mucus that coat the stomach, is this alkaline or acidic? What does this mucus protect the stomach from?

A

Mucus cells, secrete alkaline mucus that protects the stomach wall from damage by hydrochloric acid, and the digestive enzyme pepsin

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6
Q

What is prostaglandins major role regarding the stomach wall?

A

Prostaglandins protect the stomach walls from injury, caused by stomach acid and enzymes

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7
Q

Where are prostaglandins produced?

A

Cell lining of the stomach

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8
Q

How do prostaglandins prevent injury regarding gastric acid secretion?

A

Prostaglandins inhibit gastric acid secretion

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9
Q

Do prostaglandins have a role in maintaining blood flow

A

Yes

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10
Q

Prostaglandins stimulate mucus, and are responsible for an acid production or HCO3 production

A

HCO3

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11
Q

Common symptoms of heartburn or GERD

A

Burning sensation, bloating, belching, regurgitation. Less frequent symptoms are a ‘lump in the throat’, hiccups, and chest pain.

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12
Q

H. pylori is thought to be associated with 90% of these and 70% of these

A

Duodenal and gastric ulcers- the most common G.I. illnesses

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13
Q

Risk factors that increase the likelihood of peptic ulcer disease (PUD). List what we want once thought caused ulcers.

A

Genetic predisposition, cigarette smoking (increases acid secretion altering blood flow in the stomach wall and retards prostaglandin synthesis needed for defense mechanisms), NSAIDs (inhibit prostaglandins that protect the mucosa, and directly, irritate the stomach wall). NSAIDs, will also slow the healing.
It is a belief that stress causes ulcers, but no well-controlled studies have reported this

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14
Q

Goals and treatment of GERD and PUD

A

Relieve symptoms, decrease the frequency and duration of reflux, he’ll tissue injury, and prevent recurrence

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15
Q

Nursing implications for agents used for stomach disorders patient education: nutrition- what dietary changes would I prescribe

A

Eat small more frequent meals to support optimal energy requirements and healing, avoid over eating. Avoid seasoning that is intolerable or aggravate the condition. Avoid caffeine and alcohol, carbonated beverages, peppermint, spearmint, citrus juices, late night snacking or meals that could result in increased gastric secretions. Increase protein foods, decrease fats to about 45 g a day or less and switch to nonfat milk

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16
Q

Nursing implications for agencies for stomach disorders patient education: pain, discomfort- how would I advise patients to sit while eating, and what they should wear or not wear

A

Set up right at the table and eating, and do not lay down for at least two hours after eating, avoid tight clothing over abdomen

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17
Q

Drug class: antacids- what do they all do?

A

They all act by neutralizing gastric acid

18
Q

Drug class: antacids- when a patient is taking an antacid for indigestion. How long should they take the medication before they contact a healthcare provider?

A

Two weeks

19
Q

Drug class: antacids; serious adverse effects- Gastrointestinal effect? What will alleviate the problem?

A

Diarrhea, Constipation. Alternating between calcium or aluminum coding compounds in the museum containing compounds should alleviate the problem.

20
Q

Calcium or aluminum base antacids such as tums can cause this

A

Constipation

21
Q

Magnesium compound antacids, such as milk of magnesia can cause this

A

Diarrhea

22
Q

Drug class: histamine-2 receptor antagonists; actions- how is this product used after surgery

A

Used after surgery to reduce post op nausea, and acid secretion

23
Q

Drug class: histamine-2 receptor antagonists; actions- what receptors do these antagonists block? What is the result? What does this do to the stomach contents pH?

A

Blocks the H2 receptors, result in a decrease of acid volume secreted, pH of the stomach contents rises as a consequence of a reduction in acid

24
Q

Drug class: histamine-2 receptor antagonist; availability, dosage, and administration- due to an acid therapy being continued during early therapy of PUD, When should antacid be administered before and/or after the H2 antagonist dose

A

One hour before or two hours after

25
Q

What is the drug class of Tagamet?

A

Histamine-2 receptor antagonist

26
Q

Drug class: Gastrointestinal prostaglandin; actions- what is an example of a synthetic prostaglandin E-series drug

A

Misoprostol

27
Q

Misoprostol is used to prevent what

A

Used to prevent gastric ulcers caused by prostaglandin inhibitors

28
Q

What is an example of a prostaglandin inhibitor?

A

NSAIDs, including aspirin

29
Q

Prostaglandin inhibition in the stomach caused by NSAIDs makes a patient more predisposed to this

A

Gastric ulcers

30
Q

Drug class: gastrointestinal prostaglandin; common adverse effects- gastrointestinal: what is a common adverse effects associated with misoprostol therapy that takes affect after approximately two weeks that resolves in about eight days

A

Diarrhea

31
Q

What can minimize the Gastrointestinal common adverse effects of Misoprostol

A

Take medication with meals and at bedtime and avoid using magnesium containing an acid such as Maalox liquid and Mylanta

32
Q

Drug class: proton pump inhibitors; actions- what is the action of PPIs in relation to gastric secretion of hydrochloric acid

A

PPIs inhibit gastric secretion of hydrochloric acid by inhibiting the gastric acid (adenosine triphosphate {ATP} pump) of the stomach‘s parietal cells

33
Q

Drug class: coating agent; dosage and administration- how many tablets a day one hour before each meal, and a bedtime on an empty stomach or full stomach?

A

One tablet, four times a day, one hour before each meal, and at bedtime, all on an empty stomach

34
Q

Drug class: prokinetic agent; actions- how do drugs in this class reduce reflux (by increasing the pressure of what)

A

Increasing the lower, esophageal sphincter pressure which reduces reflux

35
Q

Drug class: prokinetic agent; metoclopramide is what kind of agent? motility or inmotility

A

Motility

36
Q

metoclopramide relaxes the pyloric valve and increases peristalsis in the G.I. tract resulting in what

A

Resulting in an increased rate of gastric emptying an intestinal transit

37
Q

Drug class: prokinetic agent- Metoclopramide; what are the common uses?

A

Metoclopramide used to relieve the symptoms of gastric reflux, esophagitis, and diabetic gastroparesis, as an aid in small bowel, intubation and stimulate gastric, emptying and intestinal transit of barium after radiologic examination of the upper G.I. tract.

38
Q

Drug class: prokinetic agent- metoclopramide- how is this used after surgery?

A

Used after surgery to wake up bowels

39
Q

Drug class: prokinetic agent; metoclopramide - when would this be used to treat GERD

A

when lifestyle and diet changes are ineffective

40
Q

SAE of metoclopramide

A

extrapyramidal symptoms- risk of seizures

41
Q

CAE of metoclopramide

A

neurologic: drowsiness, fatigue, lethargy, dizziness
gi: nausea and diarrhea

42
Q

Drug classes used to treat Gastroesophageal reflux and peptic ulcer disease

A

antacids, histamine-2 receptor antagonists, gastrointestinal prostaglandin, proton pump inhibitors, coating agents,