pharm ch 50

  1. chemicals that stomach secretes
    • hydrochloric acid
    • bicarbonate
    • pepsinogen
    • intrinsic factir-absorption of vitamin b12
    • mucus
    • prostaglandins-antiinflamatory and protective function
  2. what gerd could lead to?
    • erosive esophagitis
    • barrett esophagus
    • precancerous condition
  3. stomach ph
    1 to 4
  4. what can cause hypersecretory disorder such as peptic ulcer?
    • fatty meals
    • alcohol
    • emotional stress
  5. parietal cell receptors
    • acetylcholine
    • histamine
    • gastrin
  6. antacids containing magnesium should be avoided in patients with what kind of disorder?
    renal failure
  7. what does many antacid contain?
    antiflatulent drug simethicone which reduces gas and bloating
  8. how does antacid works?
    they neutralize gastric acidity. they do no prevent the overproduction of acid instead they neutralize acid secretions. it is also believed that antacids promote gastric mucosal defensive mechanism especially at lower dose. they do this by stimulating the secretion of mucus, protaglandins and bicarbonate from the cells inside the gastric glands.
  9. prevent histamine from binding to its corresponding parietal cell receptor, which inhibits the production of adenylate cyclase.
    prostaglandins
  10. antacids indications
    antacids are indicated for the acute relief symptoms associated with peptic ulcer, gastritis, gastric hyperacidity, and heartburn
  11. antacid that can cause diarrhea
    magnesium antacids
  12. antacids that can result in constipation?
    aluminum and calcium containing formulation
  13. excessive use of antacids may result in what?
    systemic alkalosis
  14. calcium antacids may also cause what?
    kidney stones
  15. chronic use of high-dose calcium containing antacids or use in renal failure can cause syndrome known as?
    milk-alkali syndrome
  16. what are the symptoms of milk-alkali syndrome?
    • headache
    • nausea
    • alkalosis
    • hypercalcemia
  17. antacids intercations
    • 1. adsorption-of other drugs to antacids, which reduces the ability of the other drug to be absorbed 
    • 2. chelation-chemical inactivation of other drugs that produces insoluble complexes
    • 3. increased stomach PH- increase absorption of basic drugs and decrease the absorption of acidic drugs
    • increased urinary PH- increase the excretion of acidic drugs and decreases the excretion of basic drugs
  18. drugs whose effect may be chemically enhanced by the presence of antacids
    • benzodiazepines
    • sulfonylureas
    • sympathomimetics
    • valproic acid
  19. antacids are safe for pregnant women if prolonged usage is avoided
    pregnant women should consult dr before taking antacids
  20. antacids that are often recommended for patients with renal compromise because they are easily excreted than other antacids
    aluminum-and sodium-based antacids
  21. antacids that produce gas and bleching
    calcium carbonate
  22. drugs that are H2 receptors antagonist
    • cimetidine
    • ranitidine
    • famotidine
    • nizatidine
  23. effect of H2 receptor antagonist drugs
    reduced hydrogen ion secretion from the parietal cells which results in increase in the PH stomach
  24. H2 receptors antagonist therapeutic uses
    • treatment of GERD
    • peptic ulcer
    • erosive esophagitis
    • treatment of Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
  25. H2 receptors antagonist adverse effect
    CNS- confusion and disorientation in older adults
  26. cimetidine may induce?
    impotence and gynecomastia
  27. ranitidine and famotidine adverse effect
    thrombocytopenia
  28. h2 receptor antagonist drug that raise the blood concentrations of certain drugs
    cimetidine
  29. all H2 receptors antagonist may inhibit the absorption of certain drugs such as?
    ketoconazole that require an acidic GI environment for gastric absorption
  30. habit that decrease effectiveness of H2 antagonist
    smoking
  31. h2 antagonist should be taken 1 to 2 hours before antacids for optimal results
    .
  32. currently indicated as first line therapy for erosive esophagitis, symptomatic GERD that is poorly responsive to other medical treatment such as therapy with h2 antagonist
    proton pump inhibitor
  33. can be used in combination with antibiotics to treat patient with H. pylori infections
    all PPIs drugs
  34. PPI adverse effects
    • clostridium difficle infections
    • risk for wrist, hip, and spine fractures
    • pneumonia
  35. PPI interactions
    • 1. bleeding in patients who are taking both PPI and warfarin
    • 2. interference with the absorption of ketoconazole, ampicillin, iron salts, and digoxim
    • 3. when given with clopidogrel, may increase death if the patient has acute coronary syndrome.
    • 4. sucralfate may delay absorption of PPIs
    • 5. food may decrease absorption of PPIs. PPIs should be taken with an empty stomach
  36. drug used as a mucosal protectant in the treatment of active stress ulcerations and in long term therapy for peptic ulcers disease
    sucralfate
  37. reduce the incidence of gastric ulcers in patient taking NSAIDs
    misoprostol
  38. misoprostol adverse effect
    • headache
    • GI distress
    • vaginal bleeding
  39. is used to reduce the discomforts of gastric gas and aid in its release via the mouth and rectum. It is antiflatulent drug
    simethicone
  40. types of antacids
    • aluminum salts
    • magnesium salts
    • calcium salts
    • sodium bicarbonate
  41. antacids OTC formulations
    • cap and tab
    • powders
    • chewable tab
    • suspensions
    • effervescent granules and tab
  42. H2 antagonist drugs
    • cimetidine
    • nizatidine
    • famotidine-pepcid
    • ranitidine-zantac
  43. PPIs durgs
    • lansoprazole-prevacid
    • omeprazole-first
    • rabeprazole
    • pantoprazole-IV form available
    • esomeprazole-nexium
Author
rislala
ID
323540
Card Set
pharm ch 50
Description
exam 2
Updated