Peptic Acid Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

GERD

A

Excess Gastric Motility

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2
Q

PUD

A

Gastric or Duodenal Ulcers

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3
Q

Gastritis

A

stress related mucosal injury

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4
Q

mucosal erosions and ulceration caused when…

A

that occur when caustic substances (acid, pepsin and bile) overwhelm the GI mucosa defensive mechanisms

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5
Q

Two groups of drugs that treat acid disorders

A

1) Decrease acidity

2) promote/increase mucosal defense

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6
Q

3 classes of drugs that decrease intragastric acidity

A

1) Antacids
2) Histamine- 2 Receptor Blockers H2
3) Proton Pump Inhibitors

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7
Q

3 classes of drugs that promote mucosal defense

A

1) Sucralfate
2) Prostaglandin analogs
3) Bismuth

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8
Q
Antacids
Rx or over the counter?
Used for?
ADR?
Max frequency?
A
  • Nonprescriptions
  • good for heartburn and dyspepsia
  • neutralize stomach acid
  • Cause constipation/ diarrhea
  • max frequency: 1-2 times / week
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9
Q

MOA of Antacids

A

-weak bases + HCL => H2O + salt

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10
Q

Why are antiacids not very effective?

A

The body just gets more acidy (makes more acid)

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11
Q

How long does antiacid work?

A

2 hours

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12
Q

Pharmacokinetics of Antiacids

A

Liquid best
more water soluble= more effective
Gastric emptying high= less neutralization

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13
Q

What are the two types of antiacid drug interaction?

A

1) Bind to other drugs

2) some drugs need acidity

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14
Q

Antacids should not be given within 2 hours of what drugs?

A

tetracycline, fluorquinolones, itraconazole, iron

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15
Q

RX LISt Antacids

A

Sodium Bicarbonate
Calcium carbonate
Aluminum hydroxide gel
Aluminum hydroxide and MG hydroxide

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16
Q

Sodium Bicarbonate

A

-combine with HCL=>CO2

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17
Q

ADRs of Sodium Bicarbonate

A

-increase NA
increased Na => CHF, HTN, liver failure, renal insufficiency
-metabolic alkalosis

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18
Q

Calcium Carbonate

A
  • less soluble than sodium bicarb

- can also be used in osteperosis

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19
Q

ADRs of Calcium Carbonate

A

hypercalcemia, metabolic alkalosis

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20
Q

Magnesium Hydroxide & Aluminum Hydroxide

A
  • used togethor
  • dont form CO2
  • little metabolic alkolosis
  • neutralize HCL well
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21
Q

ADRs of Magnesium Hydroxide & Aluminum Hydroxide

A
  • Magnesium causes diarrhea & aluminum causes constipation
  • renal dz= al and mg toxicity
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22
Q

when were H2 Receptor Antagonists introduced

A

70s

OTC or RX

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23
Q

H2 Receptor Blocker RX List

A
Cimetidine (Tagamet)- most complications
Famotidine (Pepcid)
Nizatidine (Axid)- only non IV
Ranitidine (Zantac)- most common- best one
-itidine
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24
Q

Which H2 blocker causes the most complications?

A

Cimetidine

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25
Which H2 blocker is only non IV?
Nizatidine
26
Which H2 blocker is most commonly used and is the best one?
Ranitidine
27
Which cell are H2 receptors on?
Parietal cells
28
What do parietal cells release?
acid
29
Effect of H2 blocker of parietal cells...
- go for H2 receptor but as dose increase become less selective and also go for H1 receptors
30
A usual H2 blocker dose will inhibit 24 hr secretion of HCL by what percent?
60-70% | BID
31
H2 blocker dose for GERD
BID
32
H2 blocker dose for ulcer dz
twice a day or one large dose at bedtime
33
What do you need to do to the H2 blocker dose in renal failure?
decrease dose in moderate to severe renal insufficiency
34
ADRS of H2 blockers in ICU patients
hallucinations from IV formulation
35
Which H2 Rx has the most drug interaction and what ADRs does it have?
- Climetidine - gynecomastia and impotence in men - galactorrhea in women
36
H2 Blockers in pregnancy
-safest | B class
37
Antiacid classes ranked in pregancy safety
Antiacids > H2 blockers > PPI
38
What are the four clinical uses of H2 blockers?
1) GERD 2) PUD 3) Nonucler dyspepsia 4) Prevention of bleeding from stress ulcers
39
What is the most effective group of antiacid drugs?
Proton Pump Inhibitors
40
Long term risks of PPIs...
3% chronic kidney dz | 16% MI
41
PPIs RX list
- Esomeprazole (Nexium)-otc - Omeprazole (Prilosec)-otc - Lansoprazole (Prevacid)-otc - Pantoprazole (Protonix)-perscription only– cheapes generic available - Rabeprazole (Aciphex)-perscription only - Dexlansoprazole (Dexilant)- extended release?-perscription only - prazole
42
PPI MOA...
prodrug, absorbed in small intestine, converted to active drug, work on piratetal cells by inhibiting HK-ATPase non pumps= no acid
43
What percent of acid secretion do PPIs block
90-98%
44
Dosing of PPIs
Oral or IV, take on empty stomach 30-60 min before meals, | -take once/day
45
ADRs of PPIs
- c. diff - abdominal pain - bone fractures - decreased absorption of magnesium, calcium, and iron
46
Risks of PPIs
- B12 deficiency - respiratory and enteric infections - Gastrinoma
47
PPIs and pregancy
- Omeprazole & Esomeprazole = Class C = fetal toxicity | - other PPIs are class B
48
Clopidogrel and PPIs
PPIs decrease the anti platelet effect of clopidogrel 1. Avoid use of omeprazole while taking clopidogrel b/c get less antiplatelet effect, also called clopidogrel resistance 2) also avoid esomeprazole, cimetidine, - azoles while taking clopidogrel 3) If there is a risk of GI bleeding use Rabeprazole, pantoprazole
49
Clinical uses of PPIs
``` GERD PUD Nonulcer dyspepsia Prevention of stress related bleeding Gastrinoma ```
50
Drugs that promote mucosal defense
- Sucralfate - Prostaglandin analogue- mIsoprostol - Bismuth subsalicylate
51
Sucralfate MOA
thick sticky paste, binds to ulcers, coats, little is absorbed
52
ADR of Sucralfate
constipation
53
Drug interactions of Sucralfate
1) binds and decreases absorbance of other drugs | 2) it is an aluminum based drug= interacts with quinolones and TCN
54
2 Clinical uses of Sucralfate
1) USE IN PREGNANCY | 2) Prevent bleeding from stress gastritis
55
Dosing of Sucralfate
4x daily
56
MOA of Misoprostol- prostoglandin analogue
protect gastric mucosa | only given for NSAID induced ulcer
57
ADRs Misoprostol- prostoglandin analogue
TERATOGEN STIMULATES UTERINE CONTRACTIONS diarrhea, stomach pain, stimulate uterine contractions
58
MOA Bismuth Subsalicylate
coats ulcers, protect from further damage
59
ADRs of Bismuth Subsalicylate
blackens stools, salicylate toxicity
60
Treatment for infrequent GERD or Dyspepsia
use antacids of H2 blockers
61
Frequent GERD or Dyspepsia symptoms > 3 times/ weeks
H2 blockers- twice daily | controls symptoms 50-75 %
62
Severe GERD
PPIs | Erosions-> barrets esophagus
63
Therapy length for GERD
H2 blocker= 3 months PPIs= 2 months Complication of GERD= PPIs 4 months
64
Non-ulcer dyspepsia= bloating
There is nothing
65
Uncomplicated PUD
PPIs work faster than H2 blockers PPIs heal 90% ulcers after 6-8 weeks
66
H Pylori PUD
PrevPack, continue PPI for 6 weeks
67
PrevPak
lansoprazole amoxicillin clarithromycin
68
NSAID in PUD
NSAIDs inhibiti prostoglandins, stop NSAID and initiate therapy with either H2 or PPI, if pt. continues NSAIDs must take PPI Give PPIs if pt. is on NSAID prophylaxis
69
What stomach pH should ICU patients be kept at
above 4= less bleeding
70
Prophylatic treatment for ICU pts.
H2 blockers IV PPI= omeprazole- only one proved to work sucraofate- helps
71
Grastrinoma treatment
surgical and PPIs