Gastric Disease State Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

Histamine production Outline

A

Amino acids stimulate histidine production. Histidine is converted to histamine by L-histidine decarboxylase.

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2
Q

Histamine at equilibrium

A

Mono-cation

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3
Q

H1 Receptor Function

A

mucus secretion, Venule permeabilisation (leaky blood vessels), endothelial contraction (blood pressure drop) and smooth tissue contractions (tightening of throat). Allergic Response

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4
Q

H2 Receptor Function

A

Gastric acid stimulant and immune system modulation

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5
Q

H3 Receptor Function

A

Neuromodulation

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6
Q

2 confirmations of histamine

A

trans (H1 and H2 activations) and gauche (H3 activation)

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7
Q

Trans Histamine Confirmation Outline

A

Amine group and ring are at 180 degrees angle to each other when looking down main bond.

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8
Q

Gauche Histamine Confirmation Outline

A

Amine group and ring are at an angle less then 180 degrees from eachother

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9
Q

Enterochromaffin-like cells

A

Histamine store. Innervated H2 muscarinic (Ach) and CCKb (gastrin) receptors

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10
Q

Result of released histamine

A

Parietal cells are stimulated to release gastric acid via cAMP dependent pathway

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11
Q

Conditions H2 receptor antagonists are used in

A

Duodenal/gastric ulcers, GORD, upper GI bleeding and hypersensitivity (allergy - effects H1 aswell)

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12
Q

H2 Antagonists Development

A

From study of partial H2 Antagonists, Imidazole derivatives (starting with guanyl histamines).

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13
Q

How adding CH3 benefits selectivity

A

Better binding to H2 receptors

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14
Q

Burimamide Outline

A

1st derivative of imidazole. Orally inactive

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15
Q

Metiamide Outline

A

2nd derivative of imidazole. Adding of a 2nd sulfur in place of the methyl group and replacing the H on the imidazole with a methyl group

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16
Q

Cimetidine Outline

A

3rd derivative of imidazole. Replacement of the terminal sulfur with CN2

17
Q

Helicobacter Pylori Outline

A

Small, curved, highly motile, gram negative, bacillus bacteria. Causes peptic ulcer disease in mucous layer of stomach (risk factor for developing gastric cancer)

18
Q

H. Pylori Urease Function

A

Enzyme that breaks urea into ammonia and bicarbonate. Used in diagnostic breath tests. Intake of C13 into body causes breakdown of urea into ammonia with C13

19
Q

How is pH gradient made in stomach

A

H pylori in stomach lining produce bicarbonate when breaking down urea. The closer to stomach lining = the more neutral the pH

20
Q

Protein Pump Inhibitors Outline

A

Inhibits all gastric acid stimulating pathways: Ach, gastrin and histamine. Inhibits K+-H+ ATPase pump by covalent binding. prevents H+ entering lumen, preventing H+ and Cl- combining to prevent HCl forming

21
Q

PPIs development Outline

A

Clefting of toxic side chain and adding of bandizipole ring. Lipophilic, weak base and understable

22
Q

Chiral Sulfur Outline

A

Sulfur with 3 different molecular substituents and a bond with a lone pair of electrons (4 bonds of different substituents in total)

23
Q

Why does the configuration of omeprazole in acid catalysed activation

A

Sulfur begins chiral, becomes a more closed system in second derivation and the loses chirality in 3rd derivation

24
Q

Cytoprotective and prostaglandins

A

Antisecretory effects, prostaglandin E analogues and orally active

25
Q

Antisecretory Effects

A

Inhibits adenylcyclase (decrease cAMP) and stimulates mucus and bicarbonate productions

26
Q

sucralfate Outline

A

sucrose sulfuric acid ester and Al(OH)3. Insoluble ulcer exudate (crosslinking protective membrane over ulcer). Inhibits pepsin

27
Q

Bismuth Effects

A

Protective ulcer coating with antimicrobrial effects. Bismuth quadruple therapy

28
Q

Prokinetic Agents Outline

A

Enhance peristalsis and gastric emptying. Partial 5HT4 agonists release acetyl choline. Can have serios drug interactions