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Advanced Pharmacology 6521 Mid Term Exam 2022 with complete solutions $9.99   Add to cart

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Advanced Pharmacology 6521 Mid Term Exam 2022 with complete solutions

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Anti-diarrheals - ANSWER Stops further occurrence of diarrhea. Notable medicines are Loperamide "Immodium", Diphenoxylate Hcl with Atropine "Lomotil", Bismuth subsalicylate "Pepto bismul" Pepto s/e: black stools and tongue Laxatives - ANSWER Used to ease or stimulate defecation Soften the stoo...

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  • July 28, 2022
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  • 2021/2022
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Advanced Pharmacology 6521 Mid Term
Anti-diarrheals - ANSWER Stops further occurrence of diarrhea. Notable medicines are
Loperamide "Immodium", Diphenoxylate Hcl with Atropine "Lomotil", Bismuth
subsalicylate "Pepto bismul"
Pepto s/e: black stools and tongue

Laxatives - ANSWER Used to ease or stimulate defecation
Soften the stool
Increase stool volume
Hasten fecal passage through the intestine
Facilitate evacuation from the rectum
*Misuse comes from misconceptions of what constitutes normal bowel function

Fiber Laxatives - ANSWER absorbs water, softening feces and increasing their mass.
Can be digested by colonic bacteria, whose subsequent growth increases fecal mass.
ex. Bran, veggies and fruits.
Meds: mehylcellulose, psyllium, polycarbophil

Surfactant Laxatives - ANSWER Meds: Docusate sodium (Colace)
Docusate calcium (Surfak)
temporary treatment of constipation
* avoid if narrowing of intestines
Give with a full glass of water or juice

Stimulant Laxatives - ANSWER bisacodyl: (tablets: give at night to have BM in am , no
crushing or chewing, no milk or antacids;Suppositories: BM within 15-60 min, may
cause proctitis);
senna: BM 6-12 hours after. May cause pink or brown urine.
castor oil: acts on small intestine 2-6 hour BM. Limit to only when prep for radiology
procedures. Chill and mix in juice.
* easily abused,
Give with a full glass of water.

Osmotic Laxatives - ANSWER Salts draw water into the intestine causing fecal mass to
soften and swell stimulating peristalsis. Low dose 6-12 hours, high dose 2-6 hours.
magnesium hydroxide,
magnesium citrate,
polyethylene glycol,
lactulose (can be used to lower blood ammonia in liver disease)
* Increase fluid intake. Not good for kidney disease. Sodium phosphate exacerbates
cardiac disease.

, Miscellaneous Laxatives - ANSWER Lubiprostone, mineral oil, glycerin suppository,
polyethylene glycol- electrolyte solution, Sodium picosulfate / magnesium
oxide/anhydrous citric acid

antiemetic - ANSWER a medication that is administered to prevent or relieve nausea
and vomiting

Ondesetron
Class: 5HT3 receptor antagonist - ANSWER Zofran
Indication: Chemotherapy N/V, postoperative N/V, radiation induced N/V
Oral or Parental
* Prolonges QT interval (leading to torsades de pointes)

Glucocorticoids used as antiemetic - ANSWER Not approved by FDA. Solumedrol and
dexamethasone. Given IV.

Metoclopramide (Reglan) - ANSWER controls post-op NV
suppresses emesis and increases upper GI mobility

Cannabinoids - ANSWER Dronabinol (marinol) and Nabilone (cesamet). Suppresses
CINV.

Alosetron (Lotronex) - ANSWER Used for IBS-D in women that has lasted > 6 months
Blocks 5-HT3 receptors resulting in firm stool and decrease in urgency and frequency of
defecation
Can cause constipation

PPIs - ANSWER Proton-pump inhibitors - pronounced and long-lasting reduction of
gastric acid production - destroyed by stomach acid (take on empty stomach) - work
really well - "attack from the back" - used as a controller
Ex. Omeprazole (Prilosec)

Mesalamine - ANSWER treats ulcerative colitis

Ranitidine (Zantac) - ANSWER H2 receptor antagonist. Potent inhiitor of gastric acid
secretion
Indications: GERD, ulcers, H. pylori, reflux, indigestion
ADR: Pain, constipation, diarrhea, headache. Can cause jaundice

Ulcers treatment - ANSWER likely caused by H. pylori. Treat with antibiotic and pepto
bismol, proton pump inhibitors (prilosec, prevacid, aciphex, nexium, protonix), H-2
blockers (zantac, pepcid, tagamet, nazatidine), antacids, and cytoprotective agens
(carafate, cytotec)

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