Pharm Clinical App Flashcards
Bismuth-subsalicylate
“Pepto-bismol”
Cytoprotective
Anti-diarrhea
Ondansetrone
Zofran
n/v
Calcium Carbonate
Tums
Antacid
Mg Hydroxide
“milk of magnesia”
Laxative
Promethazine
Phenergan
n/v
Prochlorperazine
Compazine
n/v
Diphenoxylate/atropine (Lomotil)
Anti-diarrhea
Metoclopramide
Reglan
n/v
Treatment for constipation
Lubiprostone
Linaclotide
Dicyclomine
Bentyl
anti-spasmodic
Misoprostol
CONTRA:preg
Cytoprotective
H2 blockers “tidine” are particularly good for
Nocturnal sx
H2 blockers
on-demand relief
Eisinophilic esophagitis
Allergic reaction
“Stacked rings” on EGD
Meds known for leading to “pill- induced” esophagitis
Bisphosphonates
NSAIDs
Best tx for Reflux Esophagitis
PPI
better than H2 blocker for “reflux” type
PPI
takes 2-5 days
Best taken in MORNING, 30 min before breakfast
do NOT stop abruptly, acid hypersecretion with abrupt discontinuation
Risks of chronic PPI
Nutrient malabsorption (Ca, Mg, B12, Iron)
Osteoporosis
C-dif
Kidney dz
best to use lowest dose for shortest amt of time possible
Mg containing antacids
can cause diarrhea SE +
Hypermagnesia risk in pts with Renal insuff
Sodium Bicarb Antacids
CAUTION d/t
Sodium/fluid retention
caution in pts w: Edema, cirrhosis, HF, Renal impairment
35 YO w epigastric discomfort, belching/bloating, fullness
no alarm features
H. Pylori
Testing for H. Pylori
Urea breath test
Stool antigen
1st line therapy for H. Pylori infection
4 things:
(PPI + BMT)
- PPI
- Bismuth
- Metro
- Tetracycline
Need to test after H. Pylori tx to make sure it’s completely gone bc if not, risk of:
PUD
Iron def anemia
Gastric CA