Pharmacology of Prokinetics, Acid-Peptic Disorders, and Antiemetics (Quiz) Flashcards
what is gastroparesis
- failure of the stomach to empty properly
what does motilin do
- stimulate motility
what does dopamine do for motility
how
- inhibits motility
- inhibitory presynaptic dopamine receptor (D2)
what does acetylcholine do for motility
- stimulates motility
MOA of Metoclopramide
- inhibition of dopamine D2 receptor
- increase contraction and motility
Toxicities of Metoclopramide
short or long term use
- acute dystonia - short term
- tardive dyskinesia - long term
- hyperprolactinemia
- anxiety, restlessness, depression
what are acute dystonia and tardive dyskinesia known as
- extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS)
how EPS’s caused
important brain parts involved
- inhibition of central dopamine pathway that regulates skeletal muscle movement
- substantia nigra
- dorsal striatum
how does Metoclopramide cause hyperprolactinemia
- inhibits central dopamine pathway that inhibits release of prolactin
- therefore excessive prolactin secreted
Erythromycin MOA
- motilin receptor agonists
side effect of Erythromycin
- GI distress
pharmacokinetics issues with Erythromycin
- tachyphylaxis (desensitization) after 10-14 days
what drug do you use if metoclopramide fails
- erythromycin
MOA of Neostigmine
- indirect acting cholinergic agonist
- inhibits acetylcholinesterase and increases amount of acetylcholine at synapse
toxicities of Neostigmine
- pro parasympathetic effects
- excessive saliva production
- decreased CO
- bradycardia
what is the antidote to Neostigmine
- atropine
role of prostaglandin E2
- inhibits gastric acid secretion
MOA of Sucralfate
- polymerizes at low pH of stomach
- negatively charged so binds positively charged proteins in stomach ulcer
- forms a barrier