gastrointestinal drugs - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 30 times
  • The average score is 7 of 21
Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
proton pump inhibitors
63%
what causes it? (GERD top box, ulcers bottom box) bacteria (H.pylori) or overuse of NSAIDs
58%
omeprazole, lansoprazole, etc
58%
what are the drug types used to treat GERD & peptic ulcers? antacids
53%
what is the pathophysiology of peptic ulcers? an ulcer in an area where the mucosa is saturated in HCl and pepsin of the gastric juices
53%
what causes it? (GERD top box, ulcers bottom box) if there is too much pressure on the stomach or the sphincter muscle is dysfunctional
47%
binds to E1 G-protein coupled receptors on parietal cells, inhibiting adenyl cyclase and decreasing cAMP, blocking acid production
37%
cimetidine, ranitidine, etc
37%
H2 receptor antagonists
32%
what is the pathophysiology of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)? occurs when contents of stomach and duodenum backflow into oesophagus, causing inflammation of the oesophageal mucosa (oesophagitis)
32%
M1 muscarinic receptor antagonism, blocking acetylcholine
26%
misoprostol
26%
competitively blocks H2 histamine receptors, which stimulate gastric acid secretion from parietal cells, to reduce stomach acidity
21%
M1 muscarinic receptor antagonists
21%
mucosal strengtheners
21%
polymerise in the acid environment of the stomach, then binds to the damaged tissue and forms a protective coating over the ulcer beds
21%
irreversibly inhibits the hydrogen-potassium ATPase proton pump that controls H+ secretion from parietal cells, reducing gastric acid production
16%
pirenzepine, hyoscyamine, etc
16%
sucralfate, bismuth chelate, etc
16%
prostaglandins
11%
what is the mechanism of action of each? neutralises stomach acid, thereby increasing pH of stomach and allowing mucous layer time to repair itself
5%
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