GI disorders Flashcards
which cells produce acid in stomach?
a) chief cells
b) mucinus cells
c) parietal cells
d) pyloric cells
e) g cells
parietal cells
which molecule is key in mucus production in the GI system?
a) gastrin
b) histamine
c) acetyl choline
d) bicarbonate ions
e) prostaglandin E2
prostaglandin E2
omeprazole has what MOA when treating PUD?
a) it is an antacid
b) it inhibits gastrin
c) it is an antihistamine
d) it is an anticholinergic
e) it is a PPI
it is a PPI
for gastric acid secretion in GORD what would you give?
antacids; H2RAs; PPIs
for antifoam/gas dispersal in GORD what would you give?
simeticone
for oesophageal mucosal resistance in GORD what would you give?
alginates; sucralfate, bismuth subsalicylate
compare and contrast Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis
crohns: anywhere from mouth to anus, skip lesions, deep fissures and damage
ulcerative colitis: confined to colon/rectum, continuous (no skip lesions) confined to mucosa
what is the MOA of azathioprine + methotrexate in IBD?
a) anti-inflammatory
b) analgesic
c) immunosuppressant
d) anti-pyretic
e) TNF inhibitor
immunosuppressant
29 yr pt w hx of crohns. Experienced 3 exacerbations during past 12 months + unable to taper most recent course of prep. Consultant initiates azathioprine.
What is the rationale for prescribing azathioprine to pt + outline monitoring requirements.
Immunosuppressant that is used when there are 2 or more exacerbations in the past 12 months.
Monitor TPMT and FBC before treatment and FBC during treatment every week for 4 or 8 weeks.
pt recently diagnosed with active peptic ulceration associated w H. pylori. which is 1st line?
a) omep 20mg, amox 1g and clarithro 500mg TDS for 7 days
b) omep 20mg, amox 1g and clarithro 500mg BD for 7 days
c) omep 20mg, amox 1g and clarithro 500mg BD for 14 days
d) omep 20mg, amox 1g and clarithro 500mg OD for 14 days
e) omep 20mg, amox 1g and clarithro 500mg OD for 7 days
omep 20mg, amox 1g and clarithro 500mg BD for 7 days
36 yr pt started on lansoprazole 30mg OD for tx peptic ulcer. Which of the following is NOT a side effect of lansoprazole?
a) osteoporosis
b) hypermagnesaemia
c) hyponatraemia
d) inc risk of clostridioles difficile infection
e) may mask symptoms of gastric cancer
don’t know
which of the following drugs most likely to contribute to development of dyspepsia?
a) atorvastatin
b) azathioprine
c) digoxin
d) mesalazine
e) prednisolone
prednisolone
which of the following meds most likely to interact with warfarin?
a) atorvastatin
b) furosemide
c) naproxen
d) nicorandil
e) theophylline
theophylline
what is the most appropriate description of the interaction between carbamazepine and theophylline?
a) cimetidine inc metabolism of theophylline and results in a sub-therapeutic response
b) cimetidine dec metabolism of theophylline and results in a sub-therapeutic response
c) cimetidine inc renal excretion of theophylline and results in sub-therapeutic response
d) cimetidine dec metabolism of theophylline and results in inc risk of toxicity
e) cimetidine inc metabolism of theophylline and results in inc risk of toxicity
cimetidine reduces metabolism of theophylline and results in increased risk of toxicity