GI Flashcards
- Lower the dose of _____, _____, _____ or _____ as H2 blockers may decrease their metabolism and enhance duration of action (slower recovery)
- _____ is a weak anti-androgenic: may produce _____ and _____ in males
- Contraindicated in _____ and _____
Diazepam Midazolam Lidocaine TCAs Cimetidine impotence gynecomastia pregnancy lactation
NSAIDs
- NSAIDs are the most common cause of _____ in patients without _____ infection
- topical effects of NDAIDs cause submucosal _____. in addition, by inhibiting _____, NSAIDs inhibit the formation of _____ (PGE2) and their protective _____-2-mediated effects (i.e., enhancing gastric mucosal protection by stimulating _____ and _____ secretion and _____ proliferation and increasing mucosal _____)
- coexisting _____ infection increases the likelihood and intensity of NSAID- induced damage
- NSAID use is responsible for approximately one half of _____, which occur most commonly in older patients who are taking _____ or other _____ for _____ or _____
PUD H. Pylori submucosal erosions cyclooxygenase prostaglandins cyclooxygenase mucus bicarbonate epithelial cell blood flow H. Pylori
perforated ulcers aspirin NSAIDs cardiovascular disease arthropathy
STEROID SPARING: Decrease the long-term need for steroids for recurring flares
- takes _____ months (slow onset of action) for improvement in symptoms, steroids are started at the same time to produce a faster response and are withdrawn rapidly
- oral: _____ (Azasan, Imuran )and _____ (Purinethol)
- used to maintain _____
- Other examples : _____ (weekly injections), _____ and _____ (Topical- for Pyoderma Gangrenosum)
3-6 Azathioprine 6-Mercaptopurine remission Methotrexate Cyclosporine A Tacrolimus
ERADICATION OF H.PYLORI-DRUG COMBINATION THERAPY
-OAC – _____, _____, and _____ for _____ days;
BMT – _____, _____, and _____ for _____ days;
LAC – _____, _____, and _____ (LAC), for either _____ days or _____ days;
Omeprazole Amoxicillin Clarithromycin 10 Bismuth subsalicylate Metronidazole Tetracycline 14 lansoprazole Amoxicillin Clarithromycin 10 14
SE of PPI
- Increased risk of _____ and _____
- A risk factor for _____ infection via alteration of the colonic flora
- Combination therapy: _____ + _____ + _____
- PPIs may reduce absorption of some _____ and _____ (require _____ environment for absorption)
- Decrease efficacy of _____ (PPIs inhibit CYP2C19 enzyme, thus interfering with the conversion of Clopidogrel into its active metabolite)
pneumonia bone fracture C. difficile Antacids H2 blockers PPIs antibiotics antifungals acidic Clopidogrel
bulk forming
- _____
- _____
stimulants
- _____
- _____
osmotic
- _____
- _____
- _____ (_____)
- _____
wetting agents
- _____
- _____
Psyllium, Methylcellulose
Bisacodyl Senna, Castor oil
Mag hydroxide Lactulose, Glycerin Polyethylene glycol (PEG)
Milk of Magnesia
Docusate
Mineral oil
CELIAC DISEASE (GLUTEN SENSITIVE ENTEROPATHY)
- Autoimmune disorder of _____ intestine in genetically predisposed (HLA DQ2, DQ8, or both)
- An inflammatory reaction to dietary gluten resulting in production of _____ that may produce _____ of the _____ (villous atrophy)
- Intestinal manifestations- _____, flatulance and weight loss.
- _____- iron deficiency anemia(palor), decreased bone mineral density, dermatitis herpetiformis, neuropathy and muscle wasting
- Left untreated- low _____ (vitamin D def) and risk for _____
- Women- risk of _____, spontaneous abortions, preterm deliveries, and LBW
small autoantibodies shortening villi diarrhea Extraintestinal BMD fractures infertility
2: 5HT3 RECEPTOR ANTAGONISTS FOR IBS-D
- _____ (Zofran) – has excellent safety record
- _____ is present in the entero-chromaffin cells (EC cells)
- These patients have higher mucosal _____ concentrations in the colon
- Improve QOL by slowing transit, reducing bowel frequency, normalizing _____, and reducing _____
- Blocks _____ signals that transmit _____ information (painful and non painful) from the gut to the brain and helps to reduce _____ and abdominal pain.
- SE: _____ (25%) and _____
Ondansetron Serotonin 5-HT stool consistency urgency serotonin sensory diarrhea Constipation Ischemic colitis
antacids: _____ + _____ = _____ + _____
- act as buffers to neutralize _____ (act within _____)
- therapeutic effect is by _____ or _____ properties
- salts of _____, _____, or _____
- available as chewable/dissolving tablets, liquid and gums
- examples: _____, _____, _____
- inhibit _____ activity by raising pH to _____
- side effects- _____ (_____ salts) and _____ (_____ salts)
- mixture of these two can preserve normal _____ function
- antacids impair the absorption of _____, oral _____, _____, _____, _____, _____ and _____
acid alkali salt water H+ ions mins physical chemical aluminum magnesium calcium alka-seltzer gelusil tums peptic 5 diarrhea Mg constipation Al bowel tetracycline iron fluoride ciprofloxacin erythromycin metronidazole thyroxine
H2 blockers- inhibit _____ and _____ stimulated _____ secretion
- ________ ________ inhibitors of _____ at all H2- receptors
- highly selective for _____
- inhibit _____, _____, and _____ stimulated _____ secretion
- _____ secretion also falls with reduction in acid volume
- available both by OTC and prescription:
- _____ (Tazac, Axid)
- _____ (Pepcid)
- _____ (Zantac)
- _____ (Tagamet)
- _____ are likely to follow when treatment is stopped
- all agents are rapidly absorbed from _____
basal food gastric acid reversible competitive histamine H2 receptors histamine gastrin Ach acid pepsin Nizatidine Famotidine Ranitidine Cimetidine relapses intestine
H. Pylori
- Gram _____, spiral bact, in _____ and _____
- Infection occurs by _____ route
- _____ cavity may be the permanent reservoir (found in dental plaque and saliva) and a _____ route is the most probable mode of transmission
- Several virulence factors are produced:
- _____
- this converts urea into _____ which buffers _____ and creates an _____ (allows to survive for years)
- Results in
- High levels of _____ and _____ and reduced levels of _____
- Impaired _____ secretion
–ve gastric antrum pyloric sphincter oral person-to-person Urease ammonia H+ ions ALKALINE CLOUD gastrin pepsinogen somatostatin duodenal bicarbonate
treatment
- _____-free diet (Dietary education should focus on identifying hidden sources of gluten, planning balanced meals, reading labels, food shopping, dining out, and dining during travel)
- 5% of patients are refractory to a gluten-free diet
- Refractory patients –
- -_____
- -_____
- -Remission may be induced by the _____ and maintained with _____ and _____.
- Dermatitis herpetiformis – _____ skin ointment, _____ or potent topical Steroids (_____ or _____) or very potent (_____)
Gluten Corticosteroids Immuno-modulators anti-TNF alpha antibody Infliximab Prednisolone Azathioprine Dapsone Salfasalazine Betamethasone valerate dipropionate Clobetasol propionate
GERD: a digestive disorder of the _____ (_____)
- symptoms: chronic _____, _____, _____, _____ pain and early _____
- Reflux – Excess _____ production, weakness of _____ at LES or _____
- > 9 million primary care visits annually in US
- Most common cause of _____
- If left untreated, esophagitis can cause _____, _____, and chronic _____
- Scarring narrows the esophagus and interferes with _____
- Long standing GERD symptoms may cause _____ (10-15%) increasing the likelihood of _____
lower esophageal sphincter (LES) heartburn dyspepsia regurgitation epigastric satiety acid muscular ring hiatal hernia esophagitis bleeding ulcers scarring swallowing Barrett's esophagus cancer
STEP III-IMMUNOMODULATORS (Steroid-Sparing drugs)
- MOA: inhibit _____ mediated and _____ mediated immune reactions- _____
- inhibit _____, _____ and _____ of cells
- used if:
- -No-response or intolerance to _____, _____ or _____
- -_____ disease or frequent need for steroids
- -Perianal disease that does not respond to _____
- -_____
- -To bolster the effect of a _____ drug and prevent the development of resistance to biologic drugs
- -Prevent recurrence after surgery
cell antibody immunosuppressants production differentiation proliferation Amino-salicylates antibiotics corticosteroids Steroid-dependent Antibiotics fistulas biologic
CD- oral manifestations
- Seen on _____, _____ mucosa and _____
- _____ ulcerations
- Angular _____
- _____ with or without edema of lips
- Mucosal _____ in the gingiva
- Buccal mucosa _____
lips buccal gingiva Aphthous cheilitis Cobblestoning tags abscesses
CLINICIAN’S CONCERNS drug induced: -\_\_\_\_\_ -\_\_\_\_\_ disturbance -\_\_\_\_\_
-may decrease _____ effect of the anticoagulants like _____ and _____
agranulocytosis taste parotitis anticoagulant heparin warfarin
OPIOID RECEPTOR ANTAGONISTS – µ (peripheral)
- _____
- Used in short term tt of opioid _______ without affecting analgesia and withdrawals
Methynaltrexone
induced constipation
antiemetics
-_____ – Benzodiazepines like lorazepam
-_____ – Antipsychotics like _____, Prochlorperazine
-D2 antagonists in CTZ and peripheral pro-kinetic action – _____ and _____
-_____ – Ondansetron, Granisetron
_____ is highly selective, high-affinity, non cardiotoxic and safe in children
-_____ – Meclizine, Cinnarizine, Cyclizine, Dimenhydrinate, Promethazine and Diphenhydramine
-Muscarinic antagonists– _____( Scopolamine as a transdermal patch)
-Corticosteroid combination and neurokinin 1 (NK1) receptor antagonist – Aprepitant
-Partial CB1 agonist – _____ and _____
GABA agonist DA antagonists Promethazine Metoclopramide Domperidone 5HT3 antagonist Granisetron H1 antagonists Hyoscine nabilone, dronabinol
ALARM FEATURES” that warrant prompt gastroenterology referral
- _____
- _____
- early _____
- unexplained _____
- progressive _____ or _____
- recurrent vomiting and family history of _____
-patients with perforated PUD usually present with a sudden onset of severe, sharp _____ pain: _____!
bleeding anemia satiety weight loss dysphagia odynophagia GI cancer abdominal medical emergency
ANALGESIC OF CHOICE IN PUD AND IBD PATIENTS
- Avoid prescribing _____ and _____
- Use _____ or _____ (selective COX-2inhibitor) in combination with _____ or _____
- IBD pt – avoid long term use of _____, especially in elderly and debilitated to minimize risk of _____
- Monitor for signs and symptoms of _____
- Selection of antibiotics for oral infections may be influenced by recent use of antibiotics for _____
Aspirin NSAIDs Acetaminophen Celecoxib PPI Misoprostal antibiotics pseudomembranous colitis diarrhea PUD
MANAGEMENT1: OPIOIDS FOR IBS-D
- _____ (Imodium) - binds to the _____ receptor in the gut wallConsequently, inhibiting the release of _____ and _____, thereby reducing _____, and increasing intestinal transit time.
- Improves QOL as it allows planning of trips and socializing- anxious IBS-D patients
- Maximum daily dose is 8mg for adults as OTC use and 16mg as prescription use.
- Much higher doses can cause _____ and even death.
Loperamide opiate Ach PGs peristalsis cardiotoxicity
COLLOIDAL BISMUTH COMPOUNDS-Indirectly inhibit acid secretion
- Suppress _____ infection and reduce the hypersecretion of _____
- Form an _____ over the ulcer base preventing further damage by acid and pepsin- _____ drug mechanism
- Adverse effects: _____ of the _____ and darkening of the _____
- No significant drug interactions
- Available as _____, _____
H. pylori acid insoluble protective layer Physical blackening stool tongue Pepto-Bismol Kaopectate
GASTRITIS: inflammation, irritation or erosion of _____
- acute/chronic
- causes:
- -excessive _____ use
- -chronic _____
- -_____
- -medications such as _____, other _____ and _____
- ______
- _____ reflux
- infections caused by _____ and _____
- if left untreated- severe loss of _____ and increased risk of developing _____
stomach lining alcohol vomiting stress aspirin NSAIDs bisphosphonates H. pylori bile bacteria viruses blood stomach cancer
3: SECRETAGOGUES FOR IBS-C
-Guanylate cyclase-C receptor agonist: Stimulates _____ secretion by activation of type 2 _____ via _____ (an intracellular second messenger) which in turn promotes _____
–_____ (Amitiza)- does not alter pain thresholds during rectal distension, acts on ____ receptors stimulating chloride receptors, _____ take care of pain
–_____ (Linzess) - improves pain as well by blocking pain signals, works on _____ channels, stimulating chloride receptors, takes care of pain
SE: _____
chloride Cl- ion channels cGMP peristalsis Lubiprostone GCC does not Linaclotide chloride 2 Diarrhea
COMMON SIDE EFFECTS WITH IMMUNOSUPPRESSANT DRUGS
- _____ and _____: Canker sores, bone marrow suppression (increase the risk of infection or serious ______) and increased risk of ____________
- _____ and _____: increased risk of infections, high blood pressure, swollen _____, tingling of the fingers and feet, increased _____
- _____: Severe mouth sores and low ___ count. Addition of ______ may reduce some side effects.
Azathioprine 6MP bleeding non-hodgkins lymphoma Cyclosporine tacrolimus gums facial hair Methotrexate WBC folic acid
SUCRALFATE
- A salt of sucrose complexed to sulfated _______
- MOA: Similar to ______ compounds
- SE: _____
- Contraindicated in _____ because of the risk of _____ absorption and toxicity
- Drug interactions: Can reduce the absorption of drugs such as _____ and _____
- Available as _____
Aluminum hydroxide bismuth Constipation chronic renal failure Aluminum Phenytoin Tetracycline Carafate
laxative abuse
- Eating disorders – _____ (binge eating followed by purging)
- Quick weight control – _____ (boxing, wrestling)
- _____ – something is wrong if they don’t move their bowels every day
Bulimia
Combat sports
Older adults
STEP IV: BIOLOGIC THERAPY WITH MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES
- _____: If not responded or intolerant to Corticosteroid and/or an Immunosuppressant
- -_____ (IV) – Remicade
- -_____ (SC) – Humira
- -_____ – Cimzia
- TNF is a _____ agent in the body’s immune response and is _____ in IBD
- Watch-out for reactivation of latent _____ and other opportunistic infections, _____
- Cautious use in pts with _____
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) inhibitors Infliximab Adalimumab Certolizumab pegol cytokine upregulated TB Hepatitis B heart failure
treatment of oral lesions
- Local _____ injections to the lesion
- _____ 2% in severe cases
- Topical _____ at low concentrations of 0.5 mg/kg
- 1% _____ ointment three times daily
- Steroid _____ (Dexamethasone elixir)
- Topical _____ ointment for refractory aphthous ulcers
Corticosteroid Lidocaine Tacrolimus Hydrocortisone mouthwashes Dexamethasone
MISOPROSTOL – A synthetic PGE1 analog
- Has _____ inhibitory and _____ protective properties
- Simulates _____ and _____ secretion and enhance mucosal blood flow
- Binds to a _____ receptor on parietal cells, reducing _____ mediated ____production
- Is an _____ drug (stimulates uterine contraction), so not to be used during pregnancy
- No significant drug interactions are reported
- Available as _____, _____
acid inhibitory mucosal mucus bicarbonate prostaglandin histamine, c-AMP abortifacient Cytotec Misodel
management
- Bulk forming – Absorb _____ and _____ to increase _____ pressure (increase in peristalsis)
- Stimulants – Stimulate _____ in intestinal smooth muscle, increase mucosal permeability (moves fluids into lumen)
- Osmotics – Increase _____ (stimulate peristalsis by increasing intraluminal pressure)
- Wetting agents – _____ to ease passage (act like detergents and soften stools by reducing _____, thus allowing intestinal fluids, fatty substances to penetrate fecal mass)
water expand intraluminal enteric nerves fluid volume Moisten surface tension
STEP II- CORTICOSTEROIDS(ANTI-INFLAMMATORY)
- For _____ disease flares only
- Decrease inflammation by reversing increased capillary _____ and suppressing _____ activity
- Not effective in preventing complications or progression of disease
- ___-term use is discouraged due to side effects
- _____ and _____ Prep (Suppositories, enemas and rectal foams)
- -_____ (O)
- -_____ (O, Top)
- -_____ (O, Inj)
- -_____ (O, Top) an enteric-coated controlled-release capsule delivers active _____ to the distal _____ and _____
acute increased capillary permeability PMN Oral rectal Prednisone hydrocortisone methylprednisone budesonide glucocorticoid distal small intestine colon
constipation
- 74% nursing home residents
- _____, lack of _____, or use of certain medications (_____, _____, _____, _____, _____ and Supplements like _____/_____)
- Underlying ds- Stroke, Parkinson’s disease, Diabetes, Spinal cord injury, Multiple sclerosis, Hypothyroidism etc
- Most pts use OTC remedies and don’t report
- Discomfort, bloating, hemorrhoids or fecal impaction
- Mistaken belief: everyone should move their bowels each day, can lead to dangerous _____ overuse
- Bowel movements _____/wk may be normal and healthy for some
Diet physical activity Opioids CCBs diuretics antidepressants antacids iron/calcium laxative 3
PUD: peptic ulcer disease (gastric/duodenal)
-_____ that develops on the _____ lining of the stomach and or the _____ portion of _____ (extends through _____ mucosa)
open sore inside upper SI muscularis
- _____: inflammation of superficial gastric mucosa
- _____: destruction of multiple small zones of superficial mucosa
- _____: destruction of full thickness of mucosa
superficial gastritis
erosive gastritis
gastric ulceration
TRAVELLER’S DIARRHEA
- Acute diarrhea in those who travel to developing countries and have adventuresome _____ behavior
- Main source of infection: Food and water contaminated with _____ matter
- Bacteria: _____, Campylobacter, _____, and Shigella
- Luxury resorts & cruise ships (_____ virus)
- Seafood ingestion syndromes : _____ numbness and reversal of _____ sensation
- More susceptible: Immunocompromised or lowered _____ (e.g., on _____ or _____)
eating fecal E coli Salmonella Noro Perioral temperature gastric acidity H2blockers PPIs
MANAGEMENT- Stepwise approach (step-up)
- Step I – 5-ASA (_____) _____ daily basis (life long maintenance)
- -_____-Pentasa, Rowasa, Asacol
- -_____ – Azulfidine
- -_____ – Giazo
- MOA: exert topical _____ effect by reduction in synthesis of inflammatory _____ (inhibition of _____ production, blocking of _____)
- Side effects: _____, Vomiting and GI upset (poor compliance), _____ discoloration of secretions, decrease in _____ absorption (supplements, megaloblastic anemia)
- Used during flares and for maintaining _____
- Overall: safe, well-tolerated but drug _____ is very imp
- Caution: Patients prescribed anti-inflammatory drugs may have an _____ effect
Aminosalicylic acid twice Mesalazine Sulphasalazine Balsalaside anti-inflammatory inflammatory cytokines arachidonic acid metabolite PG synthesis Nausea yellow-orange folate remission compliance additive
inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
- idiopathic disease
- dysfunction of the _____ and _____ immune system
- two major types:
- -ulcerative colitis (US): limited to the _____ mucosa
- -crohns disease (CD): affects any segment of GIT from _____ to _____, involves _____ lesions and is _____
-there is a genetic predisposition for IBD, and patients are more prone to development of _____
innate adaptive colonic mouth anus skip transmural malignancy
h2 blockers pharmacokinetics
- undergo _____ metabolism resulting in bioavailability of _____ (except _____)
- action starts within an _____ and DOA is _____ hours based on the dose administered
- ADRs: _____, _____, _____, _____, _____ and _____
- these drugs are cleared by combination of _____ metabolism, _____ filtration, and _____ secretion
- dose reduction is required in patients with moderate to severe _____ and _____ insufficiency
- in the elderly, a decrease in _____ and _____ decline in drug clearance occurs
first pass hepatic 50% Nizatidine hour 8-12 xerostomia diarrhea myalgia headache constipation fatigue hepatic glomerular renal tubular renal hepatic volume of distribution 50%
PUD treatment
- Address the underlying cause
- Lifestyle changes:
- Reduction in _____ and _____ foods
- _____ loss
- Head of bed _____ & avoidance of meals _____ before _____
- Eradication of _____ infection
- Withdraw _____
- Anti-secretory therapy
1: _____
2: _____ blockers
3: _____ inhibitors (PPIs)
fatty spicy weight elevation 2-3 hours bedtime H pylori NSAIDs Antacids H2 proton pump
symptoms of IBD
- Abdominal cramping and pain- Commonly in _____ in CD and in _____ or _____ in UC
- Irregular bowel habits, passage of _____ with/without blood or pus, _____
- Weight loss, _____ (during flare-up)
- _____, _____, _____
- _____ (50%)
- Perianal disease (_____, _____): 50% patients with CD
- _____ and delayed or failed _____ maturation in children
- Malabsorption of _____, _____ and other nutrients leading to _____ and _____ lesions
RLQ periumbilical LLQ mucus tenesmus Fever Malaise Arthralgia Uveitis Pyoderma gangrenosum fistulas abscesses Growth retardation sexual iron B12 anemia oral
proton pump inhibitors- most potent
-Given orally: _____ (Prilosec), _____ (Prevacid), _____ (Protonix)
-Are _____ that require gastric acid secretion to be converted to the active _____ or _____.
-_____ bioavailability is high (77% to 90%) and show equivalent efficacy
-Bind to the _____ irreversibly
-Half-life is about _____ hour (9 hours for Tenatoprazole, but the duration of acid inhibition is _____ hours (pumps take around 50 hours to resynthesize)
-Most PPIs are metabolized by CYP2C19 and CYP3A4.
__________ and ______ reduce clearance of the PPIs, as do mutations in CYP2C19.
Omeprazole Lansoprazole Pantoprazole prodrugs Sulfenamide Sulfenic acid Oral H,K-ATPase 1 48 hepatic impairment, old age
irritable bowel syndrome
- abdominal pain or discomfort accompanied by a change in _____ habit and an abnormal _____ frequency:
- -_____ is a>3 bowel movement/day
- -_____ is <3 movements/week
- prevalence is 10-15%
- more common in _____ 2:1
- often coexists with other GI disorders, both functional (_____, chronic _____) and organic (_____ disease, _____, _____)
bowel stool diarrhea constipation women dyspepsia constipation celiac GERD IBD
STEP 1A- ANTIBIOTICS
- Used more often for _____ disease, _____, _____ masses in CD
- Most commonly used antibiotics are :
- -_____
- -_____
perianal fistulas intra-abdominal inflammatory Ciprofloxacin Metronidazole
GERD and extra-esophageal symptoms
- Refluxed gastric contents can go into the throat, airways and lungs causing irritation or damage:
- -Chronic _____
- -Chronic _____
- -_____
- -_____
- Progressive breathing problems
- Pulmonary diseases (adult-onset _____ or pulmonary _____)
-Distinguish _____ from _____ chest pain before diagnosing GERD
cough laryngitis aspiration pneumonia asthma fibrosis cardiac non-cardiac
h2 blockers clinical relevance
- use of H2 blockers before treatment ( _____ premedication/surgeries) is beneficial in _____ patients
- _____ and _____ may occasionally cause thrombocytopenia
- GI pH is _____, concurrent use causes marked reduction in absorption of _____. advise patients to take at a different time.
- _____ alters the blood flow to the liver and is an enzyme inhibitor: can enhance DOA of other medications, especially _____
- cimetidine inhibits the metabolism of _____ and _____
anesthetic GERD cimetidine ranitidine increased antifungals cimetidine analgesics phenytoin warfarin
symptoms of PUD
- _____ stomach pain
- feeling of _____
- _____ or _____
- _____ food intolerance
- _____
- _____
- gastric ulcer- pain is _____ after _____
- duodenal ulcer- _____ after meals
- etiology is similar to _____
- _____ alone do not increase the risk for PUD, can potentiate _____ risk in patients who use _____ concurrently
burning fullness bloating belching fatty heartburn nausea shortly meals 2-3 hours meals gastritis corticosteroids ulcer NSAIDs
traveller’s diarrhea
- DD: _____ (e.g., Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus cereus)
- _____ prohylaxis : Not recommended
- Avoid high-risk _____ (street vendors) and eating behaviors (cold sauces, salsas)
- Empiric treatment:
- -_____ solutions (sometimes change in H20 and electrolyte imbalance is the cause of diarrhea)
- -_____ agonists – Increase colonic transit time (anti-_____) and Increase fecal water absorption (anti-______)
- _____ (does not cross BBB so no addiction potential), has _____ effects
- _____ + _____ (Lomotil), CNS effects at higher doses
- _____ - Rifaximin (Salix), also used in IBS as has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties
Gastroenteritis Antibiotic foods Oral rehydration solutions Opioid agonists motility, secratory Loperamide anticholinergic Diphenoxylate atropine Antibiotics
GI diseases
Esophagus –_____ (_____)
Stomach – _____, _____ (PUD)
Intestines –
-Acute: _____ (Bacteria, Viruses and Protozoa) / Traveler’s _____
Chronic: _____ (duodenum), _____ diseases (IBD- UC/Crohn’s), _____ (_____), and _____ disease
-_____
Rectum and Anus – Anal fissures, _____
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) gastritis peptic ulcer disease Gasteroenteritis diarrhea Peptic ulcer disease Inflammatory bowel Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) Coeliac constipation Hemorrhoids