GI drugs II Flashcards

1
Q

patho of GERD

A

inappropriate relaxation, low resting tone, anatomical alteration of the lower esophageal sphincter. acid hypersecretion especially after meals.

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2
Q

how to treat GERD simple lifestyle

A

elevation of head at bed time, avoidance of liquids or foods 2-3hrs before bed, avoid fatty or spicy food, no cigs or ETOH, weight loss, liquid antacids, pregnancy.

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3
Q

how to treat GERD with persistent symptoms W/O esophagitis

A

alginic antacids, promobility drugs, H2-blockers.

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4
Q

what promobility drugs treat GERD

A

cisapride, metaclopramide

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5
Q

what H2 blockers treat GERd

A

cimetidine, ranitidine, famotidine, nizatidine

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6
Q

how to treat GERD with persistent symptoms with esophagitis

A

H2 blockers double dose, H2 blockers and promobility agent. PPI. antireflux surgery

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7
Q

what PPI for GERD with esophagitis

A

omeprazole, lansoprazole, rabeprazole, esomeprazole, pantoprazole, dexlansoprazole.

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8
Q

metaclopramide

A

peripheral dopamine antagonist

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9
Q

adverse effects of metaclopramide

A

tremor.

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10
Q

what mediates vomiting

A

chemo-receptor trigger zone in the medulla vomiting center.

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11
Q

what stimulates vomiting

A

alcohol, ipecac, infection, inflammation, mass effects, vestibular irritation, headaches, apomorphine, chemotherapy.

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12
Q

how do antiemetics work

A

on the chemoreceptor trigger zone

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13
Q

what are the phenothiazines and agents

A

neuroleptic class of antiemetics -perchlorperazine, promethazine

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14
Q

mechanism of perchlorperazine

A

CNS interaction with the dopamine receptor -antagonistic. adverse affects are largely extrapyramidal

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15
Q

mechanism of promethzine

A

antihistaminic and anticholinergic.

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16
Q

what are the adverse affects of promethazine

A

somnolence

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17
Q

what are the benzamide derivatives

A

unknown effect. trimethobenzamide and metaclopramide

SE not as severe as the phenothiazines

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18
Q

mechanism of metoclopramide

A

CNS and peripheral dopamine receptor antagonism

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19
Q

tetrahydrocannabinol

A

probable anticholinergic mechanism

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20
Q

what are the serotonin antagonists

A

ondansetron, granesitron, dolasetron,

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21
Q

what are the SE of the serotonin antagonists

A

HA, dizziness, somnolence

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22
Q

what is the treatment for gastroparesis

A

promotility drugs.

23
Q

what is gastroparesis

A

obstruction or loss of gastric tone.

24
Q

what are the promobility drugs

A

metaclopramide, cisapride, domperidone

25
what is secretory diarrhea
increased secretion or decreased absorption of NaCl
26
what is osmotic diarrhea
nonabsorbable molecules in the gut lumen
27
what is inflammatory absoroptive surface diarrhea
destruction of the mucosa impaired absorption, outpouring of blood/mucous
28
what happens in decreased absorption diarrhea
impaired reabsorption of electrolytes
29
what happens in a motility disorder
increased motility with decreased time for absorption of electrolytes and/or nutrients. decreased motility with bacterial overgrowth.
30
5 causes of acute diarrhea
``` viral/bacterial/parasitic infections food poisoning drugs fecal impaction heavy metal poisoning ```
31
travelers diarrhea
bacterial infections, viral and parasitic infections
32
what are the bacterial causes of travelers diarrhea
mediated by enterotoxins made by e coli. mediated by invasion of the mucosa and inflammation by e coli, shigella, camplobacter. or a combination of both enterotoxins and invasion such as salmonella.
33
causes of chronic/recurrent diarrhea
IBS, inflammatory bowel disease, parasitic infections, malabsorption syndrome, drugs, heavy metals.
34
causes of chronic diarrhea of unknown origin
surreptious laxative abuse, IBS, unrecognized inflammatory, bile acid malabsorption, other
35
causes of incontinence
sphincter malfunction (surgeries, fissures, fistulas, hemorrhoids, episiotomy, anal crohns, diabetic neuropathy, idiopathic)
36
what drug classes treat diarrhea
anticholinergics, opioid agonists, colloids and pectins
37
atropine sulfate
treatment of diarrhea by relaxing the bowel smooth muscle.
38
loperamide
opioid treatment for diarrhea, increases rectal tone and disrupts peristalsis via mu receptor
39
diphenoxylate
opioid treatment for diarrhea, usually combined with atropine, mu receptor, contracts the circular muscle causing segmentation. (codeine sulfate works the same)
40
what causes constipation
drugs, functional, colonic, rectal, neurologic, metabolic
41
hwo do we treat constipation
with laxatives or carthartics
42
antiinflammatories for the treatment of colitis
mesalamine, sulfasalazine, olsalazine. corticosteroids and antibiotics.
43
what are the chronic immunosuppressive agents for inflammatory bowel diseases
azothioprine, corticosteroids, infliximab, cyclosporine
44
what is the mechanism of azothioprine
antimetabolite that interferes with DNA synthesis
45
what is the mechanism for infliximab
monoclonal antibody, binds and neutralizes TNF-a
46
what is the mechanism for cyclosporin
polypeptide that inhibits T cell helpers and lymphocytes
47
classes of drugs used to treat IBS
opioids, bulking agents, antidepressants, anticholinergics, serotonergic agonists and antagonists
48
bulking agents
metamucil and fibercon.
49
opioids for IBS
loperamide
50
anticholinergics for IBS
dicyclomine hydrochloride, hyoscyamine sulfate
51
antidepressants for IBS
SSRIs..
52
serotinergic agonists for IBS
for when diarrhea predominates. alosetron. constipation or ischemic bowel can occur
53
serotonergic antagonists for IBS
constipation predominant tegaserod maleate.