MOA for Quiz H2 receptors (END IN -tidine): Cimetidine; fomatidine o MOA- acid secretion antagonist It blocks the H2 receptors of the parietal cell Decreases hydrogen ion secretion which then increases pH of the stomach to relieve symptoms ONLY REDUCED ACID SECRETION IT DOES NOT COMPLETELY BLOCK IT FROM MOVING OUTSIDE THE PARIETAL CELL Proton pump inhibitors (END IN -prazole): omeprazole; pantoprazole; esomeprazole o MOA- binds to proton pump and inhibits enzyme action, this bond prevents movement of hydrogen ions from the parietal cell into the stomach This results in achlorhydria (ALLLL gastric acid secretion is temporarily blocked!!!) Misc. acid controlling drugs o Sucralfate MOA- Cytoprotectant (meaning that it is forming a protectant layer over the ulcer in the stomach so it is not painful when acid touches it) It binds to the base of the ulcers and erosions. Forms that protectant layer forming a liquid bandage. Promotes the ulcer to heal also Acts locally not systemically o Misoprotol MOA- synthetic prostaglandin E analog It inhibits gastric acid secretion Protects gastric mucosa Enhances production of mucus or bicarbonate Promotes cell regeneration DO NOT GIVE TO A PREGNANT LADY CAUSES FEDAL DEMISE Anti acids MOA- Neutralize stomach acid o Does not prevent the overproduction of acid only neutralizes o Promotes gastric mucosal defense mechanisms (reduces acid levels already present) o Stimulates secretion of: Mucus- protective barrier against HCI Bicarbonate- helps buffer acidic properties of HCI Prostaglandins- prevents histamine from binging to the P cell receptors Anti acid meds: o Aluminum hydroxide (amphojel) o Magnesium hydroxide (milk of magnesium) o Combination medication of aluminum and magnesium: Aluminum hydroxide and magnesium hydroxide (Maalox, mylanta) o Calcium carbonate (Tums) o Sodium bicarbonate (bicarbonate salts: alka-seltzer) MOA- BUFFERS the acidic properties of HCI, neutralizes acid (quick onset but short duration) Antidiarrheals Antiflatulents: o Simethicone (mylicon) MOA- works by altering elasticity of the mucus coated gas bubbles causing them to break into smaller ones. o Breaks gas bubbles to help with pain o Given mainly to children Absorbents: o Bismuth subsalicylate (pepto-bismo is a form of aspirin so many f the dame drug effects !! Be careful in children because of rye syndrome and patients who are taking warfarin aspirin and any anti coagulation) MOA- coat the walls of the GI tract and bind to the causative bacteria or toxin, which is then eliminated through the stool o Activated charcoal (coats the wall of the GI tract, absorbs bacteria, useful in drug overdose) MOA- coat the walls of the GI tract and bind to the causative bacteria or toxin, which is then eliminated through the stool o Cholestyramine (antilipemics and used to bind to diarrhea causing toxins) MOA- coat the walls of the GI tract and bind to the causative bacteria or toxin, which is then eliminated through the stool Antimotility: anticholinergics o Belladonna alkaloids (Donnatal) MOA- slows peristalsis, contractions and smooth muscle tone of the GI tract as a result slows fecal movement through GI tract