Block 18B past paper Flashcards
Match the drug to the side effect Salbutamol Beclomethasone Ipratropium Ketotifen Theophylline
Salbutamol - palpitations Beclomethasone - oral thrush Ipratropium - constipation Ketotifen - drowsiness Theophylline - insomnia
ACE-I does not have which side effect?
Hypokalemia
2 drug combination that you would give to a patient with BP 180/120 type I diabetic
ACE I (enalapril) and diuretic (hydrochlorothiazide)
Name the drug class of the following drugs Nifedipine Doxazosin Alpha methyldopa Propranolol Guanethidine
Nifedipine - CCB Doxazosin - alpha 1 blocker Alpha methyldopa - alpha 2 agonist Propranolol - beta blocker Guanethidine - ganglion blocker
What is not a defensive factor in the pathogenesis of PUD?
Does not increase in H+ ion production
What is the MOA of tetracycline
Inhibits bacterial protein synthesis at 305 subunit
What is the MOA of cotrimoxazole
Interferes with bacterial folate synthesis
What is the MOA of erythromycin
Inhibits bacterial protein synthesis at 505 subunit
What is the MOA of amoxicillin
Intereferes with cross-linking of peptidoglycans
What is the MOA of ciprofloxacin
Inhibits DNA gyrase + topoisomerase
Which drug class eradicates H pylori?
AB therapy
PPI
Which drug class reduces secretion of gastric acid?
PPI
H2 receptor antagonists
Which drug class provides agents that protect the gastric mucosa
Misoprostol
Sucralfate, alginates, bismuth
Which drug class neutralizes gastric acid?
Non-absorbable antacids
What are causative factors in the pathogenesis of PUD?
NSAIDS
Infection with Helicobacter pylori
Increased hydrochloric acid secretion
Inadequate mucosal defence against gastric acid
What are the principles of management in PUD?
Symptomatic relief
Promoting of ulcer healing
Prevention of recurrence once healing has occurred
Prevention of complications
Peptic ulcers can appear and disappear spontaneously
True or false?
True
What are the long term effects of ACE-inhibitors?
Cough (15% of patients. Is reversible) -> suggests intolerance of whole group Taste disturbance (reversible) Angiodema First-dose hypotension Hyperkalaemia (esp. in patients with type II DM and renal dysfunction)
Function and dosage off hydrochlorothiazide?
Can lower the dose and still have a effect (12.5mg - 25mg)
Vasodilator
Diuretic
Side effects of hydrochlorothiazide?
Hypokalemia
Hyperuricemia
Hyperlipidaemia
Hyperglycemia
Treatment of allergic rhinitis?
1st line = intranasal corticosteroids
Other: oral corticosteroids, antihistamines, decongestants e.g pseudoephidrine
Why do intranasal corticosteroids have a delayed effect?
DNA changes
What are mediators of rhinitis symptoms?
Histamine Destabilised mast cells TNF Leukotrienes Cytokines
Side effects of new generation antihistamines?
Sedation
Raised IOP
Prostate hypertrophy
Types of rhinitis?
Allergic
Vasomotor
Infective