Exam III Flashcards
Sodium Bicarbonate
- aka Alka Seltzer
- antacid = neutralizes gastric acid.
- fast acting, short duration
- CO2 ⇒ belching, flatulence
- only used short term, not very effective
- use: heart burn
Calcium Carbonate
- aka Tums
- antacid = neutralizes gastric acid
- fast acting, short duration.
- CO2 ⇒ belching, flatulence
- only used short term, not very effective
- causes rebound ↑ H+ secretion
- use: heart burn
Magnesium Hydroxide
- antacid
- given in combo with Aluminum Hydroxide
- alone causes diarrhea (saline laxative)
- toxicity in pts with renal insufficiency
- use: heart burn, acute constpipation
- side effects: hypermagnesemia in pts with renal insufficiency
Aluminum Hydroxide
- antacid
- given in combo with magnesium hydroxide
- alone causes constipation
- toxicity in pts with renal insufficiency
- use: heart burn
Antacids
- neutralizes gastric acid
- fast acting, short duration
PPI
- inhibits H+K+ ATPase
- reduce gastric acid secretion
- long acting, take 1x a day
- prodrug, take 1 hr before eating (take on empty stomach, is weak base)
- t1/2 = <2hr, hepatic elimination
- 3-4 days for max effect
- converted to active form in stomach
-
use: GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, prevent stomach bleeding.
- H. pylori: use PPI with 2 antibiotics
- side effects: ↑ risk GI infection
H2 Blockers
- reduce gastric acid secretion
- faster onset than PPI but less effective
- use: GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, prevent stomach bleeding in the critically ill (stress gastritis)
Gastrin
- acts on parietal cells, enterochromaffin-like cells (ECL)
- parietal cells: stimulates H+K+ ATPase (proton pump) via CCK2 receptor ⇒ gastric acid release
- ECL: stimulates release of histamine ⇒ parietal cell activation
Histamine
- acts on parietal cells
- via H2 receptor, stimulates H+K+ ATPase ⇒ gastric acid release.
- causes: bronchoconstriction, ↑ GI motility, ↑ gastric acid, ↑ HR, vasodilation, pain and itching, triple response (reddening, wheal, flare)
ACh (GI)
- acts on parietal cell and enterochromaffin like cell (ECL)
- parietal: thru M3 stimulates H+K+ ATPase ⇒ gastric acid release
- ECL: release histamine ⇒ parietal cell activation
Omeprazole
- inhibits H+K+ ATPase
- reduce gastric acid secretion
- long acting, take 1x a day
- prodrug, take 1 hr before eating (take on empty stomach, is weak base)
- t1/2 = <2hr, hepatic elimination
- 3-4 days for max effect
- converted to active form in stomach
-
use: GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, prevent stomach bleeding.
- H. pylori: use PPI with 2 antibiotics
- side effects: ↑ risk GI infection
Esomeprazole
- inhibits H+K+ ATPase
- reduce gastric acid secretion
- long acting, take 1x a day
- prodrug, take 1 hr before eating (take on empty stomach, is weak base)
- t1/2 = <2hr, hepatic elimination
- 3-4 days for max effect
- converted to active form in stomach
- use: GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, prevent stomach bleeding.
- H. pylori: use PPI with 2 antibiotics
- side effects: ↑ risk GI infection
Lansoprazole
- inhibits H+K+ ATPase
- reduce gastric acid secretion
- long acting, take 1x a day
- prodrug, take 1 hr before eating (take on empty stomach, is weak base)
- t1/2 = <2hr, hepatic elimination
- 3-4 days for max effect
- converted to active form in stomach
-
use: GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, prevent stomach bleeding.
- H. pylori: use PPI with 2 antibiotics
- side effects: ↑ risk GI infection
Cimetidine
- H2 blocker
- faster onset than PPI but less effective
- use: heart burn (dydpepsia), GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, prevent stomach bleeding in critically ill (stress gastritis)
- side effects: drug interactions (inhibits CYP)
Ranitidine
- H2 blocker
- faster onset than PPI, less effective
- reduces gastric acid secretion
- use: heart burn, GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, stress gastritis in critically ill
- side effects: well tolerated
Famotidine
- H2 blocker
- reduces gastric acid secretion
- faster onset than PPI but less effective
- use: heart burn, GERD, peptic/duodenal ulcers, prevent NSAID ulcers, stress gastritis in critically ill
- side effects: well tolerated
Sucralfate
- mucosal protective agent
- slurry dose, use QID via NG tube
- use: stress-related gastritis
Misoprostol
- mucosal protective agent
- PGE1 analog
- QID orally
-
use: prevent NSAID ulcers
- use with antipregestin to expel aborted fetus
- side effects: diarrhea, abd cramps/pain
Bismuth-Salicylate
- aka Peptobismol
- use: dyspepsia, diarrhea, in 2nd line therapy for H pylori
Metoclopramide
- D2 blockade, 5-HT4 agonism, 5-HT3 antagonism
- suppresses DA effects on ACh release from myenteric plexus ⇒ ↑ stomach emptying, ↑ upper GI motility
- D2 block ⇒ ↓ nausea/vomiting from chemo trigger zone
- use: ↑ stomach emptying in diabetic/post surg gastric stasis, GERD resistant to PPI/H2 blockers, anti-emetic, CINV**
- side effects: sedation, restlessness, anxiety, agitation in elderly, extra-pyramidal symptoms, irreversible tardive dyskinesia
Erythromycin
- macrolide antibiotic
- stimulates GI motility via motilin
- use: gastric stasis
Methylnatrexone
- opioid antagonist
- doesn’t cross BBB
- use: prevent opioid induced constipation without blocking analgesia
Alvimopan
- opioid antagonist
- can’t cross BBB
- use: prevent opioid induced constipation without blocking analgesia
Stimulant Laxatives
- act on enteric nerves to ↑ colon contractions and secretions
Bisacodyl
- stimulant laxative
- acts on enteric nerve to ↑ colon contractions and secretions
- 6-10 hr onset after oral, 30-60 min rectal onset
- use: with stool softeners to prevent/treat opioid constipation, with osmotic laxative before bowel surgery/exam
Anthraquinones
- stimulant laxatives
- 6-12 hr onset orally, 2 hr rectally
- not safe
Osmotic Laxatives
- poorly absorbed
- retain water in GI tract via osmotic activity
Balanced Polyethylene Glycol Solution
- osmotic laxative
- retain water in GI tract via osmotic activity
- use: bowel cleansing before exams**, prevent/treat constipation
Saline Laxatives
- magnesium or phosphate salts
- fast acting
Sodium Phosphate
- saline laxative
- fast acting 1-3 hr
- use: two dose regiment for bowel cleansing before exams
- dont’ use in pts with renal/cardiac disease, electrolyte abnormalities
Magnesium Citrate
- saline laxative
- use: acute constipation
- side effect: hypermagnesemia in pt with renal insufficiency
Lactulose
- indigestible sugar
- converted to fatty acids by colonic bacteria ⇒ acid trap ⇒ ↓ blood ammonia in hepatic encephalopathy
- slow acting 24-48 hr
- side effect: flatulence, cramps
Sorbitol
- indigestible sugar
- slow acting 24-48 hr
- induces diarrhea
- side effect: flatulence, cramps
Mannitol
- indigestible sugar/alcohol
- slow acting 24-48 hr
- induces diarrhea
- side effect: flatulence, cramps
Bulk Forming Laxatives
- slow acting 1-3 days
- absorbs water, distends colon, promotes peristalsis.
Bran
- bulk-forming laxative
- slow acting 1-3 days
- absorbs water, promotes peristalsis
Psyllium
- bulk-forming laxative
- slow acting 1-3 days
- absorbs water, promotes peristalsis
Methylcellulose
- bulk-forming laxative
- short acting 1-3 days
- absorbs water, promotes peristalsis
Polycarbophil
- bulk-forming laxative
- slow acting 1-3 days
- absorb water, promote peristalsis
Stool Softeners
- slow acting 1-3 days
- increase water and lipid content in stool
- give oral or rectal
Docusate
- stool softener
- slow acting 1-3 day
- increases water and lipid in stool
Lubiprostone
- chloride channel activator
- prostanoic acid analog
- increases intestinal secretions
- use: chronic constipation, IBS with constipation
Loperamide
- meperidine analog
- use: OTC for diarrhea
Simethicone
- anti-foaming agent
- use: reduce esophageal reflux when with antacids
Ocreotide
- somatostatin analog
- inhibits secretion of GI/pancreatic hormones and 5-HT
- use: dumping syndrome/diarrhea after gastric surgery; watery diarrhea and flushing etc from carcinoid tumors and VIPomas; ↓ portal pressure and variceal bleeding from chronic liver disease
Alosetran
- long acting 5-HT3 antagonist
- use: IBS with diarrhea
- side effects: constipation, fatal ischemic colitis
Vomiting Center Stimulants
- from chemoreceptor trigger zone: D2, opioid, NK1, 5-HT3
- vestribular system: M1, H1
- vagal and spinal afferents: 5-HT3
-setron
- 5-HT3 antagonists
- no drug interactions
- use: nausea and vomiting; with dexamethosome for acute CINV; with NK1 antagonist for delayed CINV
Odansetron
- 5-HT3 antagonist
- no drug interactions
- use: nausea and vomiting; with dexamethosome for acute CINV; with NK1 antagonist for delayed CINV
Granisetron
- 5-HT3 antagonist
- no drug interactions
- use: nausea and vomiting; with dexamethosome for acute CINV; with NK1 antagonist for delayed CINV
Dolasetron
- 5-HT3 antagonist
- no drug interactions
- use: nausea and vomiting; with dexamethosome for acute CINV; with NK1 antagonist for delayed CINV
Palosetron
- 5-HT3 antagonist
- longest t1/2
- no drug interactions
- use: nausea and vomiting; with dexamethosome for acute CINV; with NK1 antagonist for delayed CINV
Dexamethosone
- corticosteroid
- oral or IV
- enhances effects of 5-HT3 antagonists
- use: with 5-HT3 antagonists for CINV
NK1 Antagonist
- antagonizes substance P in periphery and CNS
- enhances effects of 5-HT3 antagonists
- may inhibit drug metabolism by CYP3A4
- use: with 5-HT3 and dexamethosone for delayed CINV
Aprepitant
- NK1 antagonist
- antagonizes substance P in periphery and CNS
- enhances effects of 5-HT3 antagonists
- may **inhibit **drug metabolism by CYP3A4
- use: with 5-HT3 and dexamethosone for delayed CINV
Fosaprepitant
- NK1 antagonist
- antagonizes substance P in periphery and CNS
- enhances effects of 5-HT3 antagonists
- may **inhibit **drug metabolism by CYP3A4
- use: with 5-HT3 and dexamethosone for delayed CINV
Droperidol
- cannabinoid
- strong D2 blocking effects
- use: CINV
- side effect: QT prolongation and sudden death
Cyclizine
- H1 antagonist
- use: motion sickness
Scopolamine
- antimuscarinic
- use: motion sickness
Benzos
- anxiolytic
- use: reduce anticipatory nausea and vomiting with chemo
Pancrelipase
- pancreatic extract containing lipase, amylase, proteolytic activity
- take before meals
- use: pancreatic enzyme deficiency from cystic fibrosis, pancreatitis
Ursodiol
- natural bile acid
- use: dissolve small cholesterol gallstones, prevent gall stones during rapid weight loss, treat cholesterol gallstones as last resort
5-ASA
- 5-amilosalicylic acid
- anti-inflammatory on diseased GI mucosa.
- use: induce/maintain remission in mild-mod UC, Crohn’s
Basalazide
- 5-ASA analog with azo linkage
- converted in gut to 5-ASA
- use: IBD
Olsalazine
- 5-ASA analog with azo linkage
- converted in gut to 5-ASA
- use: IBD
Sulfasalazine
- 5-ASA analog with azo linkage
- converted in gut to 5-ASA
- use: IBD
- not well tolerated
Mesalamine
- 5-ASA delayed release tablets, enemas, and suppositories
Budesonide
- glucocorticoid
- use: IBD
Azothioprine
- antimetabolite
- anti-cancer drug interferes with nucleotide synthesis.
- inhibits cell proliferation, immunosuppressive effect
- use: low dose for IBD, induce/maintain remission of UC and Crohn’s
6-Mercaptopurine
- antimetabolite
- anti-cancer drug interferes with nucleotide synthesis.
- inhibits cell proliferation, immunosuppressive effect
- use: low dose for IBD, induce/maintain remission in UC and Crohn’s
Inflixumab
- TNFalpha Ab
- immunosuppressive
- use: mod-severe IBD that doesn’t respond to others
Adalimumab
- TNFalpha Ab
- immunosuppressive
- use: mod-severe IBD that doesn’t respond to others
Certolizumab
- TNFalpha Ab
- immunosuppressive
- use: mod-severe IBD that doesn’t respond to others
Natalizumab
- anti-integrin Ab
- against alpha4 subunit of integrins
- interferes with leukocyte adherence and migration thru vascular endothelium to GI mucosa target cells
- use: severe Crohn’s resistant to others
- side effect: fatal leukoencephalopathy with latent JC virus
Delayed CINV
- >24 hr after cancer therapy
- due to GI mucosal damage triggering mociceptive input and release of 5-HT and mediators
Acute CINV
- <2 hr after cancer therapy
- from chemoreceptor trigger zone stimulation
H1
- causes ↑ Ca via Gq
- in endothelial cells and smooth muscle
- in lungs, GI, uterus, small blood vessels
- constricts smooth muscle
- dilates endothelial cells
- ⇒ bronchoconstriction, ↑ GI motility, ↑ uterine contraction, arterial vasodilation, venous vasoconstriction
H2
- causes ↑ cAMP via Gs
- in heart, stomach, mast cells, brain
- causes ↑ HR
H3
- causes ↓ cAMP, activated ERK
- on presynatpic membrane
- causes negative feedback
H4
- causes ↓ cAMP, ↑ Ca
- on leukocytes
- in immune system, regulates cytokine production
H1 antagonists
- 1st gen cause sedation, can cross BBB
- 2nd gen don’t cause sedation
- use: allergic rxn, motion sickness, Meniere’s disease, sedation
- has antiparkinson effects, anticholinergic effects, antiserotinergic effects, local anesthesia via inhibited voltage gated Na channels, orthostatic hypotension
Chlorpheniramine
- 1st gen H1 antagonist
- causes sedation
- use: allergic rxn, motion sickness, Meniere’s disease, sedation.