pharmacological basis for treatment of GI disorders Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

what is gastrin

A

peptide hormone that is secreted by gastric mucosa and duodenum

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2
Q

what does gastrin secrete

A

gastric secretion
blood flow
gastric motility

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3
Q

what is gastrin release controlled by

A

NTs and mediators like milk/ca2+ solutions

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4
Q

action of Ach in the GIT

A

NT - Stimulates mACh receptors on parietal cells and on histamine containing cells

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5
Q

action of histamine in GIT

A

local hormone - acts on H2 receptors on parietal and mast cells - - its release can be increased by gastrin and Ach

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6
Q

what do PGE2 and PGI2 do

A

inhibit acid secretion

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7
Q

effect of Dopamine on the gut

A

direct relaxant effect - activates D2 receptors in LOS and fundus and antrum of stomach

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8
Q

what does dopamine inhibit the release of

A

Ach

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9
Q

what is metoclopramide used for

A

GI reflux

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10
Q

what does mteoclopramide do

A

stimulate gastric motility

accelerate gastric emptying

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11
Q

how does metoclopramide promote gut motility

A
  • inhibits pre/post-synpatic D2 receptors
  • stimulates presynaptic excitatory 5-HT4 receptors
  • antagonist for presynaptic inhibition for mAchRs, inc. ach release - lowers LOS and gastric tone, improves antroduodenal coordination, accel. gastric emptying
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12
Q

what can metoclopramide also be used for

A

treatment of migraines in ER

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13
Q

uses for antispasmodic agents

A

IBS, diverticulitis

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14
Q

examples of antispasmodics

A

propantheline, dicyclomine,

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15
Q

how do antispasmodics work

A

dec bowel spasm
relax GIT smooth muscle
- muscR antagonists - inhibit PSNS activity, reducing spasm

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16
Q

goals of drug intervention in gastric ulcer

A

reduce acid secretion - H2 receptor antagonists
neutralise secreted acid - antacids
attempt at h pylori eradication

17
Q

drugs can be used to inhibit/neutralise gastric acid secretion for what conditions

A

peptic ulcer
reflux oesophagitis
zollinger-ellison syndrome - gastrin producing tumour

18
Q

general mechanism of antacid action

A

neutralise gastric acid

increase pH of gastric acid - peptic activity stops at pH = 5

19
Q

how does bismuth chelate have cytoprotective effects

A

protects gastric mucosa - forms a barrier over the crater of the ulcer and adsorbs pepsin, and increases HCO3 and PG secretion - AND toxic against h pylori

20
Q

side effects of bismuth chelate

A

blackens stool and tongue

21
Q

examples of H2 receptor antagonists

A

ranitidine, cimetidine

22
Q

what do h2 receptor antagonists do in the GIT

A

inhibit acid secretion stimulated by
histamine
ach
gastrin

23
Q

what are h2 receptor antagonists used to treat

A

peptic ulcer,

reflex oesophagitis

24
Q

problems with h2 receptor antagonists

A

promote healing of duodenal ulcers, but if you stop treatment, you relapse

25
how do prostaglandins protect the stomach mucus
stimulate secretion of bicarb reduce proton secretion promote vasodilation
26
why do nsaids cause gastric bleeding
inhibit pg synthesis
27
example of proton pump inhibitors
omeprazole, lanzoprazole, rabeprazole
28
clinical used of PPIs
peptic ulcer reflux oesophagitis zollinger-ellison syndrome
29
mechanism of action of PPIs
weak bases inactive at neutral pH - irreversibily inhibit H/K ATP-ase pump decreased basal and food stimulated gastric acid secretion