PPIs Flashcards

1
Q

true or false - following an endoscopic treatment of severe peptic ulcer bleeding, you can give high dose IV PPI to reduce risk of rebleeding and the need for surgery

A

true

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2
Q

Should you decrease the dose of a PPI in pt who need to continue NSAID treatment after ulcer has healed?

A

no not normally because symptomatic ulcer deterioration may occur

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3
Q

discuss the use of PPI in pt with CF

A

can be used in pt with CF to reduce the degradation of pancreatic enzyme supplements

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4
Q

what type of dosage is needed to control excessive secretion of gastric acid in Zollinger-Ellison syndrome

A

often high doses required

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5
Q

MOA

A

they inhibit gastric acid secretion by blocking the hydrogen potassium adenosine triphoshatase enzyme system (aka proton pump) of the gastric parietal cell

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6
Q

important safety info, MHRA: very low risk of subacute cutaneous lupus erythematous (SCLE)

A
  • drug includes SCLE can occur weeks, months or even years after exposure to drug
  • if pt develops lesions, esp in sun-exposed areas of skin, and it is accompanied by arthralgia advice them to…
    • avoid exposing skin to sun
    • consider SCLE as possible diagnosis
    • consider discontinuing PPI unless it is imperative for a serious acid related condition
    • in most cases, symptoms resolve on PPI withdrawal
    • topical or systemic steroids may be necessary for treatment only if no signs of remission after a few weeks or months
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7
Q

true or false - a patient who develops SCLE with one PPI may be at risk of the same reaction with another PPI

A

true

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8
Q

A patient develops some lesions on their hands and face. They also have arthralgia. You look at their PMR and it is as follows

  • cetirizine 10mg OD
  • omeprazole 20mg OD
  • naproxen 250mg TDS PRN

What do you suspect?

A

Possibly SCLE from PPI, although very rare.
Suspect it is there is lesions on sun exposed areas of skin accompanied by arthalgia.

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9
Q

cautions - what can PPIs do (5)

A
  • increase risk of fractures (esp when used >1yr elderly at high doses)
  • increase risk of GI infections including CDI
  • mask the symptoms of gastric cancer in adults
  • long term treatment can reduce absorption of B12
  • pt at risk of osteoporosis
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10
Q

What to do with pt at risk of osteoporosis who are taking PPIs

A
  • maintain adequate intake of calcium and vit D, and if necessary, recieve other preventative therapy
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11
Q

monitoring requirements

A

consider serum-mg conc before and during prolonged treatment with PPI, esp when used with other drugs that cause hypomagnesaemia or with digoxin

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12
Q

SE of PPIs

A
  • abdominal pain
  • constipation
  • diarrhoea
  • dizziness
  • dry mouth
  • GI disorders
  • insomnia
  • nausea, vomiting
  • skin reactions
  • hypomasgnesaemia (more common after 1 yr treatment, but sometimes occurs after 3 months)
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13
Q

which one is not known to be harmful in P or BF

A

omeprazole

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