Lecture 6 Flashcards

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1
Q

what is emesis/vomiting

A

-forceful expulsion of stomach
and intestines contents
through the esophagus and
mouth.

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2
Q

what is anti emetics

A

drugs that used to prevent

vomiting

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3
Q

what can be the causes of emesis

A
  • adverse effects from medications
  • systemic disorders/infections
  • pregnancy, radiation/ chemotherapy
  • vestibular dysfunction
  • CNS infections/increase pressure
  • peritonitis, GI infection/obstruction
  • hepatobiliary disorder
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4
Q

what is the characteristics of motion sickness

A
cold sweats, hyperventilation,
nausea and vomiting-when exposed to repetitive
motions that unexpected and
unfamiliar that cannot be
controlled.
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5
Q

emetics can be divided to

A

central emetics and peripheral emetics

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6
Q

peripheral emetics can be divided to

A

rapidly acting and slowly acting

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7
Q

example of rapidly acting emetics are

A
a- Warm saturated solution of table
salt (NaCl).
BUT if NO vomiting → Hypernatremia.
b- Copper sulfate (CuS0 4 ) in
phosphorus poisoning.
BUT if NO vomiting → Cu poisoning.
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8
Q

example of slowly acting emetics are

A
a- Examples: Tr. Ipecacuanha, Tr.
Senega & Ammonium carbonate.
b- Uses:
● Emetic dose →Evacuate
stomach in cases of oral
poisoning.
● Sub-emetic dose → Nauseant
Expectorant.
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9
Q

what drug that can affect the brain by increasing dopamine 2 receptors in ctz

A

Apomorphine S.C

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10
Q

what are the centrally acting antiemetics

A
  1. Hyoscine(Scopolamine)
  2. Antihistamines
  3. Phenothiazines
  4. Butyrophenones
  5. Metoclopramide(Primperan)
  6. Domperidone(Motilium)
  7. Pyridoxine (Vit B-6)
  8. Glucocorticoids
  9. Serotonin (5-HT 3 ) Receptors Antagonists
  10. Cannabinoids
  11. Benzodiazepines
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11
Q

what are peripheral acting antiemetics

A
  1. Metoclopramide
  2. Domperidone
  3. Demulcents
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12
Q

explain the vomiting reflex

A
  • Contraction of the abdominal muscle and also
    the diaphragm.
  • That will squeeze the stomach and upper intestine.
  • Causing an expel of its content.
  • As part of this reflex, the lower esophageal sphincter
    relaxes and the glottis closes.
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13
Q

what receptor is at ctz?

A

Serotonin (5HT3)

Dopamin 2

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14
Q

what receptor is at vomiting centre

A

RECEPTOR: Muscarinic

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15
Q

what receptor is at vestibular nuclei

A

Histamine 1

Muscarinic

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16
Q

what are the receptor that been blocked by antiemetics

A
  • MUSCARINIC RECEPTOR (in vomiting center & vestibular nuclei )
  • HISTAMINE 1 RECEPTOR (in vestibular nuclei)
  • DOPAMINE 2 RECEPTOR (in CTZ)
  • SEROTONIN RECEPTOR (in CTZ & GI tract)
17
Q

state the uses of antiemetics

A
  • pregnancy
  • premedication for anaesthesia
  • management of post-operative pain
  • motion sickness and vestibular disturbances
  • migraine
  • STEMI
  • ANTIPSYCHOTIC AGENTS
  • parkinsonism side effects
18
Q

what are the actions of antiemetics in premedication for anaethesia

A

-enhance gastric emptying
-decrease the incidence of
nausea and vomiting
-reduce gastric acidity and
volume in certain conditions