PBL - antacids + PPIs Flashcards
4 indications of antacid use
- gord
- indigestion
- stomach ulcers
- gastritis
name 2 common types of antacid
• aluminium hydroxide • magnesium carbonate • magnesium trisilicate • magnesium hydroxide • calcium carbonate sodium bicarbonate
when should antacids be taken + why
with or after food - as this is when the sxs appear
how do antacids work?
they are bases which neutralise stomach acid
2 SE of antacids
- diarrhoea/constipation
- nausea/vomiting
- abdo cramps
- flatulence
2 examples of PPIs
omeprazole
lansoprazole
general function of a PPI drug
inhibits gastric acid secretion
which type of cells host the gastric acid pump
parietal
by what process does the proton pump wprk?
active transport
3 ligands which control acid secretion
- acetylcholine
- gastrin
- histamine
how does histamine increase acid secretion
- attaches to H2 type receptor
- activates adenylate cyclase
- atp in to cAMP
- PKA activation
- PKA - phosphorylates proteins involved in proton pump
how to PPIs work?
covalently bind to proton pumps - cause a conformational change in shape of the enzyme so H+ cannot be secreted into the lumen
2 examples of when PPIs are used
- GORD
- NSAID associated ulcers
- peptic ulcers
- reflux oesophagitis
OTC dose of PPIs
10mg
Px dose of PPIs
30mg, od, 4 weeks