Exam 3 Flashcards
What is the prototype from proton pump inhibitors and what do they end in?
Omeprazole, -prazole
What is the MOA of omeprazole?
They block 95% of acid production
Which medication is the most effective for GI issues and what line of drug is it/why?
Omeprazole, 2nd line drug due to adverse effects
Is omeprazole short or long term use? what is the drug class?
Short, Proton Pump Inhibitor
What are adverse effects of omeprazole?
gastric cancer (d/t pH change), osteoporosis with long term use, c diff with delayed release forms in hospitalized patients
What are contraindications of omeprazole?
Hypersensitivity, children under 18 years with an OTC formula
How should omeprazole be based on children under 18?
By weight
What are interactions of omeprazole?
Mineral deficiencies with long term use, food decreases absorption
What are nursing interventions for omeprazole?
limit drug therapy to the lowest dose and shortest duration possible
What is patient education for omeprazole?
It needs to be taken 20-30 minutes before eating; do not crush, chew or break; it can be mixed with applesauce or water
What is the pharmacologic class for omeprazole?
Proton Pump Inhibitor (PPI)
What is the pharmacologic class for famotidine?
Histamine 2 Antagonist
What is the drug for Histamine 2 Antagonist?
Famotidine
What is important about cimetidine?
Males and females may leak milky substance from breasts and has a higher risk of adverse effects, higher risk of impotence, reduced libido, gynecomastia, galactorrhea and CNS effects
What is the MOA of famotidine?
It neutralizes stomach acid and prevents 70% of acid secretion