GI Flashcards
IBD Drugs
- Corticosteroids & Glucocorticoids
- Aminosalicylates
- Anti-Metabolites
- Biologics
What are the Corticosteroids & Glucocorticoids?
Prednisone/-nisolone
Budenoside
*What are the Aminosalicylates?
Mesalamine, Sulfasalazine
*What are the Anti-Metabolite to tx IBD?
What is it?
Azathioprine
- purine analog… i.nhibits purine syn. and DNA replication
What are the Biologics?
What does {-mab] stand for?
Monoclonal Abs (MAbs): Infliximab (remicade) & Adalimumab (humira) - mab = monoclonal Ab
Monoclonal Abs target what?
TNF-alpha
*Human mAb used for IBD:
Adalimumab (humira)
Chimeric mAb used for IBD:
Infliximab (remicade)
*What does Azathioprine turn into?
What are the interactions?
it’s a prodrug —> 6-mercaptopurine
- w ethanol - think LR - metabolism
Promethazine is used for what?
Nausea
- dopamine D2 antagonist
What is the serotonin 5HT3 antagonist used to tx nausea?
Ondansetron
[-setron] - serotonin
What are the 2 dopamine D2 -Receptor antagonists used to Tx NAUSEA?
Metoclopramide, Promethazine
promethazine just seems to be stronger and also has anti-histamine and anti-muscarinic effects
*Magnesium Hydroxide, also called ______, is what type of drug and used to tx what?
side effect?
Milk of Magnesia
- antacid for GERD
- ADR: side effect
H2RA suffix
tx?
- TIDINE
- think H = acid, so treat acid reflux
- altho, “histamine R atagonist” on parietal cells
PPI suffix
tx?
-PRAZOLE
proton pump inhibitors on parietal cell (luminal side) … irreversible.
tx GERD