Wk4 antidiarrheals/laxatives/IBS drugs Flashcards
Cisapride
Prokinetic –> increased motility
5HT4 agonist (and 5H3 ANtagonist)
Tx: diabetic gastroparesis
**restricted use dt cardiac toxicity
Domperidone
D2 receptor antagonist
increase GI motility throughout the entire GI tract
Macrolides (erythromycin)
stimulate motilin receptors directly on GI smooth muscle → initiation of migrating motor complex
Metoclopramide
D2 receptor antagonist
increase GI motility throughout the entire GI tract
Diphenoxylate
Opiate
most effective antidiarrheal
Crosses BBB so abuse potential and needs Rx
mixed with atropine to discourage abuse
Loperamide
opiate
most effective antidiarrheal
doesn’t cross BBB so available OTC
Cholestyramine
Binds bile salts
Colestipol
Binds bile salts
Kaolin/Pectin
Absorbant
Bismuth Subsalicylate
MOA as antidiarrheal?
inhibits prostaglandin and chloride secretion in the large intestine
Crofelmer use?
MOA?
HIV diarrhea
blocks CFTR –> decreases Cl- secretion
Octreotide MOA?
Effects at different doses?
Somatostatin analogue
low dose stimulates motility
high dose inhibits motility
overall decrease in secretion
Docusate class?
MOA?
Stool softener
surfactant –> softens stool by allowing mixing of aqueous and fatty substances
Mineral Oil Class?
MOA?
Stool softener
lubricates feces –> decreased water absorption from stool
Dietary fiber
increase mass of stool → distension → enteric reflexes → increased GI motility → decreased transit time through the colon
“stool stabilizers” – also less diarrhea