Lec 2 - GI Drugs Flashcards
Gastrin is released from ____ cells into the ____.
G, bloodstream
gastrin:
binds ___ cells via the ____ receptor, causing a release of histamine;
binds ____ cells, causing a release of acid;
which is the more important effect?
ECL, CCKb (more important);
parietal
Gastrin is release in response to _____ and _____
peptides, vagal stimulation
vagal effects:
ACH binds ____ receptors on ____ cells, causing an increase in acid release;
_____ binds G cells, causing gastrin release
M3, parietal;
GRP
Histamine is released from ____ cells. it binds ____ receptors, which are G __ coupled on parietal cells
ECL;
H2, s
what 2 endogenous molecules inhibit release of acid from parietal cells?
prostaglandins, somatostatins
Gi associated
what kind of pump releases acid? where are parietal cells located?
H+/K+ ATPase;
fundus and body of stomach
what kind of cell is somatostatin released from?
D cells
histamine activates a ___ dependent pathway. Ach and gastrin activate a ____ dependent pathway
cAMP, IP3/Ca2+
Antacids:
____ has a high neutralizing capacity; adverse effects include alkalosis and fluid retention
NaHCO3
MgOH2 has a ____ neutralizing capacity. the main side effect is ____
high, diarrhea
CaCO3 has a ____ neutralizing capacity. the main side effect is _____ syndrome, hypercalcemia, and nephrolithiasis
moderate, milk-alkali
AlOH3 has a high neutralizing capacity. adverse effects include ____ and hypo______
constipation, phosphatemia
simethicone (mylicon, phazyme) is a mild ____ that enhances release of ____.
surfactant; gas
H2 receptor antagonists end in “___”;
dine;
cimeti, raniti, famoti, nizatidine
H2 blockers are _____ antagonists. They reduce acid secretion in response to histamine, _____, and _____.
competitive, gastrin, Ach
which of the H2 blockers inhibits CYP enzymes and can cause thrombocytopenia? ( ie warfarin, phenytoin, sulfonylureas interaction)
cimetidine
cimetidine also has anti ___ effects. name 3 symptoms
androgenic;
gynecomastia, impotence, galactorrhea (due to prolactin)
proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) all end in “____”
prazole
ie omeprazole, lanso, esome, panto, dexlanso
PPIs are ____ that are activated by ___ pH; they are (irreversible or reversible) inhibitors
prodrugs, acidic;
irreversible
PPIs cause an increase in ____, which can result in ____ hypersecretion of gastric acids
gastrin; rebound
PPIs:
____ is a CYP2C19 inhibitor (warfarin, phenytoin, clopidrogel)
all cause a decrease in absorption of ___ and ____ due to increased gastric pH
omeprazole;
digoxin, ketoconazole
PPIs cause an increase risk of _____ infection and ____. they can cause _____
C diff, pneumonia;
osteoporosis