Pharmacology - Chapter 76 - Drugs for Peptic Ulcer Disease Flashcards
Peptic Ulcer Disorder - upper GI disorder characterized by…
varying degrees of erosion of the gut wall.
PUD - caused by…
infection with Helicobacter pylori.
What are some defensive factors ?
Mucus, bicarbonate, blood flow, prostaglandins, etc.
Agressive Factors -
Helirobacter, NSAID’s, Gastric Acid, Pepsin, Smoking.
What are the goals of drug therapy to treat PUD?
Alleviate symptoms, promote healing, prevent complications, and prevent recurrences.
Mucus - forms barriers and…
protect underlying cells from attack of acid and pepsin.
Bicarbonate - secreted by ___ cells of stomach and duodenum, neutralize any ___ ions that penetrate the mucus.
epithelial cells/hydrogen ions.
Blood flow - sufficient blood flow to cells maintain…
mucosal integrity.
Prostaglandins - stimulate secretion of ___ and ____, promote vasodilation, which helps ___ blood flow, suppress secretion of gastric acid.
Mucus/Bicarb, submucosal blood flow.
Helirobacter - bacterial that colonize in the ___ and __.
Stomach and duodenum.
NSAID’s - inhibit biosynthesis of ___, decrease submucosal blood flow, promote ___ ___ secretion.
Prostaglandins/gastric acid.
Gastric Acid - form peptic ulcer by… (2)
Injuring cells of GI mucosa and activate pepsin, a proteolytic enzyme.
Pepsin - injure ___ cells.
Unprotected.
Smoking - delays ___ healing.
Ulcer.
What are the 5 classes of antiulcer drugs?
Antibiotics, antisecretory agents, mucosal protectants, antisecretory agents that enhance mucosal defenses, and antacids.