GI Flashcards
(30 cards)
Indinavir
MOA:
-Proteas inhibitors are anti-HIV drugs that inhib. cleavage of the polypeptide precursor into mature viral proteins.
Use:
-Part of combination tx. for HIV
Tox:
- Hypergylcemia
- Lipodystrophy
- Drug-drug interaction due to inhib of cyt p-450
Penicillamine
MOA:
-Chelating agent that removes excess loosely bound serum copper from tissue
Use:
-Wilson’s disease
Tx. of lead poisoning
Dimercaprol, EDTA
Clinical features of lead poisoning:
- Encephalopathy
- Abd colic (pain)
Lactulose
MOA:
- Disaccharide that lowers blood ammonia level
- Bacterial action on lactulose acidifies colonic contents, which converts absorbable into non-absorbable ammonium ions, trapping the ammonia in the stool and increasing fecal nitrogen excretion.
Use:
-Hepatic encephalopathy
Deferoxamine
MOA:
-Iron chelating agent
Use:
-Hemochromatosis (bronze diabetes)
Lansoprazole
MOA:
-PPI, blocks final common pathway of gastric acid secretion from parietal cells, which is stimulated by Ach, histamine and gastrin.
Use:
Ribavirin
MOA:
-Multifactorial; includes lethal hypermutation, inhibiting RNA polymerase and inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase (depleting GTP), causing defective 5’-cap formation on viral mRNA transcripts, and modulating a more effected immune response
Use:
- Tx. of chronic HepC
- Tx. of RSV
Raltegravir
MOA:
- Inhibits integration of viral DNA into host’s genome
- Inegrase inhibitor
Use:
-Tx. of HIV
Amantadine
MOA:
-Impaires host cell uncoating of the influenza A vision after host cell endocytosis
Use:
-Influenza A virus
Enfuvirtide
MOA:
- Prevention of viral entry into target cells
- Antiretroviral fusion inhibitor
Use:
-Tx. of HIV
Octreotide
MOA:
-Synthetic somatostatin analog; decreases gut motility, blood flow, endocrine and exocrine pancreatic function
Use:
-Carcinoid syndrome
Ondansetron
MOA:
-Blocks 5-HT3 serotonin receptors
Use:
-Potent antiemetic mainly used in patients undergoing chemo
Loperamide
MOA:
- Opiate; decreases gastric motility
- Can help decrease the vol of diarrhea by slowing intestinal transit and allowing more time for net fluid resorption
Use:
-Diarrhea
5-aminosalycilates: Sulfasalazine, Mesalamine
MOA:
-Inhibit cytokine, prostaglandin, and leukotriene synthesis during inflammation
Use:
-IBD–> Crohn’s and UC
Bismuth, Sucralfate
MOA:
-Binds to the base of mucosal ulcers, protecting against gastric acid
Use:
-Peptic ulcer disease
Metoclopramide
MOA:
- Dopamine antagonist with both central and peripheral effects.
- Prokinetic and antiemetic properties
Use:
- GI motility disorder (gastroparesis)l
- Preventing nausea and vomiting
No significant affect on PUD
Misoprostol
MOA:
-Prostaglandin E1 analog
Use:
-To prevent NSAISD-induced ulcer disease
Polyethylene glycol
MOA:
-Osmotic laxative
Use:
-Constipation
Diphenoxylate
MOA:
-Binds to mu opiate receptors in the GI tract and slows motility
Use:
-Opiate antidiarrheal structurally related to meperidine
Tox:
-Higher doses can lead to euphoria and physical dependence (drug is usually combined with Atropine @ therapeutic doses to discourage abuse)
Dimercaperol
MOA:
-Chelating agent that displaces arsenic ions from sulfhydryl groups of enzymes and facilitates their excretion
Use:
-Arsenic poisoning
Tox:
-Nephrotoxicity and Hypertension
CaNa2EDTA
MOA:
-Chelating agent that forms complexes with mono, di, and trivalent ions
Use:
-Acute lead and mercury poisoning
Amyl nitrite
MOA:
-Forms methemoglobin that binds cyanide ions forming the non-toxic compound cyanomethemoglobinemia thereby preventing cyanide from binding mito enzymes in tissue
Use:
-Cyanide poisoning
Methylene blue
MOA:
-Reducing agent, converts iron in heme from the Fe3+ to the Fe2+ state
Use:
-Tx of methemoglobinemia
H2 Blockers (cimetidine, ranitidine, famotidin, nizatidine).
MOA: reversible block of histamine H2-receptors –> H+ receptors secretion by parietal cells.
Use: Peptic ulcer, gastritis, mild esophageal reflux
Tox: Cimetidine is a potent inhibitor of cytochrom P-450 (multiple drug interactions); it also has antiandrogenic effects (prolactin release, gynecomastia, impotence, decrease libido in males); can cross blood-brain barrier (confusiojn, dizziness, headaches) ad placenta.
Both cimetidine and ranitidine decreases renal excretion of creatinine.
Other H2 Blockers are relatively free of these effects