Pharmacology Flashcards
BAL
- chelator; solubilized in peanut oil
- give IM
- Tx: prior to CaNa2EDTA in treatment of Pb encephalopathy (prevent redistribution of Pb t brain); inorganic Hg and Ag toxicity
- must alkalinize urine to prevent acidic urine destabilization that leads to decreased renal excretion and metal-induced renal toxicity
succimer/ DMSA
- chelator; MC used
- only approved oral chelating agent
- Tx: Pb, Ar, Hg, Cd
- generally well tolerated; mild transient AST/ALT elevation
CaNa2EDTA
- chelator
- Tx: Pb; +BAL for severe poisoning/ encephalopathy
- SE: monitor renal function (nephrotoxic due to Pb chelate)
- do not confuse with NA2EDTA (severe hypoCa)
Prussian Blue
- chelator; stays in gut, not absorbed until it grabs metal
- Tx: thallium and Ce
- well tolerated, not systemically absorbed
Deferoxamine/ DFO
- chelator; free Fe and Fe transported between transferrin and ferritin (mobilizes intracellular Fe from spleen, liver, BM)
- SE: intrinsic toxicity (acute lung injury)
Antacids
-Tx: ulcers, GERD
calcium carbonate
-sodium bicarbonate: rarely used due to systemic alkalosis
-Mg hydroxide/carbonate: liquid based (acts fast); diarrhea; Mg toxicity in presence of renal disease
-Al hydroxide: constipation; safe for use in renal failure (helps elimate PO4)
Atropine sulfate
Propantheline
Metantheline Br
- anticholinergic; reduces acid secretion and spasm (relaxes bowel SM)
- Tx: ulcers, IBS
H2 receptor blockers
- inhibits 50-80% of 24hr acid production
- Tx: ulcers; prophylatic for stress ulcers, GERD
- rebound acidity if stopped suddenly
- cimetidine, ranitidine: interferes with P450
- famotidine, nizatidine
misoprostol
- PGE analog; decrease acid production, increase mucous and HCO3 secretion
- Tx: ulcers when PG production decreased (RA patients taking NSAIDs)
- not very effective
H/K/ATPase Inhibitors
- inhibit >90% of 24hr acid secretion (better than H2 antagonists), require acidic environment to activate
- Tx: ulcers
- SE: P450 interference
- omeprazole, lansoprazole, dexlansoprazole: also treats H. pylori, GERD
- rabeprazole, pantoprazole (IV, no P450), esomeprazole
sucralfate
bismuth salts
- mechanical protectors; coat ulcer crater, increase mucosal resistance
- Tx: ulcers, H. pylori
- SE: Al toxicity possible in renal failure; bismuth turns BMs black
metochlopramide
- promotility agent; increases motor tone in LES (prevent reflex) and stomach (esp. antrum, improves gastric emptying); peripheral and CNS DA antagonist (CRTZ)
- Tx: GERD, antiemetic, gastroparesis
- 1/day for good effects
- SE: hand tremor, extra pyramidal symptoms
cisapride
- promotility agent; DA antagonist increases motor tone in LES and stomach
- Tx: GERD, gastroparesis
- SE: sudden cardiac death (restricted use)
dompareidone
- promotility agent; improves gastric tone
- Tx: gastroparesis
acute IBD and UC treatments
- sulfasalazine, olsalazine, mesalamine
- -anti-inflammatory agents; work from lumen to reduce inflammation
- SE: toxicity from systemic absorption of sulfapyridine (sulfasalazine most toxic)
prednisone for IBD treatment
acute and chronic therapy for IBD; can be given systemically or as enema
immunosuppressors for chronic IBD
- azathioprine: purine antimetabolite
- cyclosporine: suppresses T helper and T suppressor lymphocytes
methotrexate: decreased synthesis of inflammatory mediators
biologics for chronic IBD: TNFa binders/neutralizers
- infliximab
- adalimumab
- certolizumab
biologics for chronic IBD: a4 integrin binders
- prevents immune cells from invading tissue
- natalizumab
- vedolizumab
- ustekinumab
prochlorperazine
- phenothiazine (neuroleptic); CNS DA antagonist (reduction of CRTZ stimulation)
- Tx: anti-emetic
- SE: extrapyramidal (torticollis)
promethazine
- phenothiazine (neuroleptic); antiH1 receptor, anticholinergic
- Tx: anti-emetic
- SE: somnolence (esp in elderly)
trimethobenzamide
- unknown effect on CRTX
- Tx: anti-emetic
- low side effect profile; ok for kids
THC
- suppresses CRTZ, probably anticholinergic
- Tx: anti-emetic
- often administered in pill form
serotonin (5HT3) receptor antagonists
- odansetron: v. safe for vomiting of any type (including drug-induced); 6mo +
- granesitron
- golasetron
loperamide
diphenoxylate
codeine sulfate
- opiod agonist; less penetration to CNS; stimulates mu receptors in GI, increased rectal tone leading to segmentation of colon and disruption of peristalsis leading to increased absorption time
- loperamide: IBS-D; can use in kids
- diphenoxylate, codeine: contraindicated in kids (respiratory suppression)
metamucil
- colloid; absorbs water
- Tx: constipation
bismuth subsalicylate
- pectin, absorbs water
- Tx: diarrhea
irritant laxatives
- irritate lumen of colon, cause peristaltic contractions
- castor oil, cascara sagrada, senna, bisacodyl, phenolphthalein
osmotic laxatives
- draw water into colon
- Mg citrate/ sulfate, sodium sulfate, milk of magnesia
bulk forming laxatives
psyllium seed, methylcellulose, sodium carbomethylcellulose
lubricant and fecal softeners
mineral oil, dioctyl sodium sulfo-succinate, poloxalkol
receptor active agents for constipation
- lubiprostone: PG analog; activates Cl channel on intestinal epithelial cells
- linaclotide: peptide agonist of cGMP leads to Cl and HCO3 secretion
- naloxegol: mu opiod receptor antagonist (opiod induced constipation)
dicyclomine HCll
hyoscyamine sulfate
-anticholinergic; reduces spasm in IBS