GI pharmacology Flashcards
to treat GERD, non-ulcer dyspepsia
Antacid - calcium carbonate, MgOH, AlOH
GERD, dyspepsia, not in a bleed
H2 receptor antagonist -
REVERSIBLE
GERD, PUD, acute GI bleed, Zollinger-ellison
- PPI
IRREVERSIBLE inhibition
2 main differences between H2rAntago and PPI
- PPI no renal excretion
- PPI decreases basal and meal acid secretion
To prevent NSAID-induced injury give
Prostaglandins - misoprostil
anti-diarrhea agents include
opioid agonists
bismuth
cholestyramine
octreotide slows transit
prokinetic/antispasmodic
5HT4 agonists - prucalapride-
Dopamine receptor antagonist
how do 5HT4 agonists work
- increase transit
- increase water content in stool
- increase gastric emptying
Histamine receptor antagonists are
IRREVERSIBLE
H2R antagonists are often added to?
PPI - FOR NIght GERD
Antibmicrobials against H pylori infection can be combined with
PPIs
example of osmotic diarrhea
use of a PEG solution, lactulose
secretory diarrhea 2 examples
1) zollinger ellison
2) cholera toxin
example of steatorrhea type diarrhea -
cystic fibrosis - pancreatic insufficiency
celiac -
crohn’s -
2 examples of rapid transit
1) hyperthyroidism
2) diabetes