Pharmacology Flashcards
1
Q
Aailable treatments for gastric ulcers?
A
Anti-acids
- Systemic (acts on blood pH, not good)
- Non-systemic
Cimetidine
- Zantac (less effects)
Propantheline
Omeprazole
Sucralfate
2
Q
Antiacid actions?
A
Neutralizing acids. Types:
- Sodium and potassium
- Rapid onset short duration of action
- Calcium
- Rapid onset
- Long duration of action
- But limited effect on pH
- Magnesium
- Rapid onset, large effect on pH
- But acts as a laxative
- Aluminum
Slow onset and is constipative
3
Q
Cimetidine action?
A
Zantac has less side effects
- Histamine (H2) receptor blocker
- Short duration of action
- Interaction with p450 enzymes
- Anti-androgenic effects
4
Q
Propantheline action?
A
- M1 M3 blockers
- Anti-androgenic effects
5
Q
Omeprazole action?
A
- H+K+ ATPase pump blockers
- Side effect: Gastric mucosal hyperplasia
6
Q
Sucralfate action?
A
Mucosa protecting drug
7
Q
Treatment of gastroparesis?
A
Bethanecol
Metoclopromide and Domperidone
Metoclopromide
Cisapride
Neostigmine
Erythromycin
8
Q
Bethanecol action?
A
Cholinergic derivative
- Activated muscarinic receptors which stimulates muscle cells of GI tract
- Can lead to systemic side effects
9
Q
Metoclopromide and Domperidone action?
A
Prokinetic D2 antagonist
- Blocs dopamine (Parkinson like symptoms)
- Increase gastric contraction, coordination of gastroduodenal, lower sphincter tone and gastric emptying
- Decreases emesis and inhibitory presynaptic D2 receptor
- BUT Increase in prolactin and breast tenderness
10
Q
Metoclopromide and Cisapride action?
A
5HT4 agonists
- Stimulate 5HT4r at smooth muscle of GI, Urinary bladder, adrenal gland by calcium increase
- Activate Adenylate cyclase cAMP
- Controls nausea and vomiting (emesis)
- Increase gastroduodenal coordination, gastric and lower sphincter contraction
- BUT extrapyramidal effects caused by dopamine blockade, galactorrhea and cardiac arrhythmias
11
Q
Neostigmine action?
A
ACE inhibitor
- Inhibit acetylcholine esterase and stimulate smooth muscle cells of GI tract like bethanecol
12
Q
Erythromycin action?
A
Motilin agonist
- Increase lower LES and GI contractility
13
Q
Types of laxatives?
A
- Lubiprostone: Secretory or stimulant: castor oil: prostaglandin analog
- Magnesium hydroxide, sodium phosphate, sodium sulfate: Saline laxative
- Docusate and Anionic surfactant: Emolient laxative
- Mineral oil: Lubricant laxative
- Bran, psyllium husk: Hydrophilic bulk
14
Q
A
15
Q
Antidiarrheal agents?
A
- Opioids, morphine codeine
- Loperamide, diphenoxylate (no effect of CNS)