Test 2 GI Meds Flashcards
1
Q
famotidine: class
A
- H2 receptor antagonist
2
Q
famotidine: MOA
A
- binds to H2 R and blocks it, so suppresses secretion of gastric acid
3
Q
famotidine: indications
A
- tx and prevention of duodenal ulcers
- tx of gastric ulcers
- GERD
- ZE Syndrome (hypersecretory states)
- OTC: heartburn, acid indigestion, sour stomach
4
Q
famotidine: SEs
A
- elevation of gastric pH may inc risk of pneumonia
- **no antiandrogenic effects b/c does not bind to androgen Rs
5
Q
famotidine: ADRs
A
- arrhythmias
- agranulocytosis
- aplastic anemia
6
Q
ranitidine: class
A
- H2 receptor antagonist
7
Q
ranitidine: MOA
A
- H2 receptor blocker that suppresses secretion of gastric acid from parietal cells
8
Q
ranitidine: indications
A
- short term tx of gastric/duodenal ulcers
- prophylaxis of recurrent duodenal ulcers
- tx of ZE Syndrome: better than cimetidine
- tx of GERD
9
Q
ranitidine: SEs
A
- rare CNS effects: b/c penetrates BBB poorly
- **no antiandrogenic effects b/c does not bind to androgen Rs
10
Q
ranitidine: ADRs
A
- arrhythmias
- agranulocytosis
- aplastic anemia
11
Q
H2 receptor antagonist: nursing implications
A
- may be taken w/o regard to meals
- make sure pt knows the dosing schedule
- avoid cigarettes and aspirin/NSAIDs
- advise pt to stop drinking b/c drinking exacerbates ulcer symptoms
- tell pts 5-6 small meals may be preferable to 3 larger meals
- educate pt about signs of GI bleed: black/tarry stools, coffee ground vomitus
- inform pt about S/S of respiratory infection, notify provider if these occur
- for PUD, need dx with visualization of ulcer and test for H. pylori
12
Q
omeprazole: class
A
- proton pump inhibitor (PPI)
13
Q
omeprazole: MOA
A
- undergoes conversion to its active form w/in parietal cells of the stomach
- the active form causes irreversible inhibition of H/K ATPase (proton pump) which is the enzyme that generates gastric acid
- b/c it blocks the final pathway of gastric acid production, it can inhibit basal and stimulated acid release
- see effects w/in 2 hours
- b/c inhibition of the ATPase is not reversible, effects persist until new enzyme synthesized
14
Q
omeprazole: indications
A
- short term therapy of duodenal ulcers, gastric ulcers, erosive esophagitis, and GERD
- long term therapy of hypersecretory conditions (ZE Syndrome)
- prevent stress ulcers (when used in the hospitals), but should only use on pts in ICU and with other risk factors
15
Q
how do PPIs compare to H2RAs?
A
- omeprazole and other PPIs reduce 24 hour acid secretion by 90% compared with 65% for H2RAs
- PPIs also act faster than H2RAs to reduce gastric acidity and relieve ulcer symptoms
- pts who fail to respond to H2RAs can often benefit from PPIs