MindMap Gallery 5. Drugs that act on the visceral system
This is a mind map about five drugs that act on the visceral system, including drugs that act on the respiratory system, drugs that act on the digestive system, uterine stimulants and relaxants, etc.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Drugs that act on the visceral system
Drugs that act on the respiratory system
antitussive medicine
Central antitussives
Drugs that exert antitussive effects by directly inhibiting the medullary cough center
codeine
Pharmacological effects
Selectively inhibits the medullary cough center to produce a rapid and long-lasting antitussive effect. The antitussive effect is powerful. The antitussive strength is 1/4 of morphine. The therapeutic dose has no respiratory depressant effect.
The analgesic intensity is 1/10-1/7 of morphine, which is stronger than general antipyretic, analgesic and anti-inflammatory drugs.
Clinical application
Severe, non-phlegm dry cough and moderate pain when other antitussives are ineffective, especially suitable for pleurisy patients with dry cough and chest pain
Adverse reactions
Continuous application can develop tolerance and dependence
Not suitable for patients with poor respiratory function, excessive phlegm and pregnant women
Dextromethorphan
Morphine derivatives can inhibit the cough center and produce a strong antitussive effect. Its intensity of action is similar to or slightly stronger than codeine.
No analgesic effect, no respiratory depression at therapeutic doses
For dry cough without phlegm caused by upper respiratory tract infection, acute and chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis.
Asthma patients and pregnant women should use with caution
Pentovirin
Non-dependent central antitussive drug with peripheral antitussive effects
It can selectively inhibit the medullary cough center and can produce mild local anesthesia and an atropine-like effect that relaxes spasmed bronchial smooth muscle.
It is suitable for dry cough without phlegm and paroxysmal cough caused by respiratory tract infection, especially for whooping cough in children.
It is contraindicated in patients with excessive phlegm, glaucoma and prostatic hypertrophy.
Cloperastine
diphenhydramine derivatives
It has central and peripheral dual antitussive effects, H1 receptor antagonism and mild relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle, which can relieve bronchial spasm and reduce mucosal congestion and edema.
Used for dry cough caused by acute upper respiratory tract infection and acute and chronic bronchitis, with occasional dry mouth and drowsiness.
peripheral antitussives
Drugs that exert antitussive effects by reducing the sensitivity of receptors in the cough reflex arc and inhibiting the conduction of afferent or efferent nerves
Features
It has a local anesthetic effect. Do not chew it when swallowing, otherwise it will cause numbness in the mouth.
Has the effect of relaxing bronchial smooth muscle
benzonatate
It can selectively inhibit the pulmonary stretch receptors and nerve fibers, reduce the incoming cough impulse, and produce an antitussive effect.
It is mainly used clinically for irritating dry coughs and antitussives. It can also be used before bronchoscopy or bronchography to prevent coughing during the examination.
Benproperine
Non-dependent antitussives
It can also inhibit the cough center and have local anesthetic effects, inhibit the stretch receptors of the lungs and pleura, block the conduction of cough impulses, relax the bronchial smooth muscles in patients, and have dual central and peripheral cough effects, and its antitussive strength is stronger than codeine Strong, no respiratory depressant effect
Suitable for irritating dry cough caused by various reasons
expectorant
Sputum thinning medicine
Ammonium chloride
Pharmacological effects
Reflexively causes the secretion of respiratory glands to increase, allowing sputum to be sucked out and facilitated coughing up.
Acidify blood and body fluids
Clinical application
It is often combined with other drugs to form compound preparations and is used clinically for patients with acute and chronic respiratory inflammation who have sticky phlegm that is difficult to cough up.
Adverse reactions
It is contraindicated in patients with peptic ulcer, metabolic acidosis and severe liver and kidney dysfunction.
Guaifenesin
It has a nauseating expectorant effect, a mild antitussive effect, a weak disinfectant and antiseptic effect, and also has a convulsant effect.
Clinically, it is mainly used for acute and chronic bronchitis, lung abscess, bronchiectasis and secondary asthma.
Phlegm dissolving medicine
Acetylcysteine
Pharmacological effects
Cleavage of disulfide bonds in mucin
Clinical application
It is used in emergencies with difficulty in the respiratory tract caused by a large amount of sticky sputum blocking the trachea, or for those who have difficulty coughing up sputum due to surgery. Administer by tracheal instillation or injection.
For non-emergency coughs with thick sputum and difficulty, use aerosol inhalation
Adverse reactions
It has a special smell of garlic, which is irritating to the respiratory tract and can easily cause choking and even bronchospasm.
Used alternately or combined with isoproterenol, it can reduce the occurrence of adverse reactions and improve the efficacy.
Not suitable for asthma patients
Precautions
Directly injecting or dripping into the trachea will quickly produce a large amount of thin sputum, which can easily block the trachea. Therefore, before instilling into the trachea, preparations must be made to aspirate and expel phlegm, and cooperate with the suction and expulsion in time. Do not drip or inject directly into the trachea without a sputum suction device. , to prevent sputum suction from blocking the trachea
It is not suitable to be used in combination with penicillins, cephalosporins and tetracyclines as it may reduce the antibacterial activity of these antibiotics.
Bromhexine
It can cleave the acidic mucopolysaccharide fibrin in sugar, reduce the viscosity of sputum, and has a nausea and expectorant effect.
Mainly used for patients with acute and chronic bronchitis, emphysema, bronchiectasis, asthma, etc., who are accompanied by sticky phlegm that is difficult to cough up.
Purulent sputum requires additional antibiotics
carbocisteine
Regulate bronchial gland secretion and increase the secretion of low-viscosity salivary mucin
Cleaves the disulfide bonds connecting mucin polypeptide chains in sputum, reducing the viscosity of sputum and facilitating coughing up sputum.
Used for those who have difficulty coughing up sputum due to respiratory diseases and those who have difficulty coughing up sputum after surgery.
Use with caution in patients with a history of peptic tract ulcers
antiasthmatic medicine
β2 receptor agonists
By activating the β2 receptor of bronchial smooth muscle, it activates adenylyl cyclase, increases the cAMP concentration in smooth muscle cells, and produces a powerful bronchial smooth muscle relaxation effect, which is used for acute asthma attacks.
It can activate beta receptors on mast cells, prevent the release of allergic mediators, and be used to prevent allergic asthma attacks.
albuterol
Clinical application
Prevent and treat bronchial asthma, wheezing bronchitis, emphysema, etc. accompanied by bronchospasm
Oral administration to prevent asthma, and multiple aerosol inhalation or intravenous administration to control acute attacks
Its sustained and controlled release preparation can prolong the action time and is suitable for those who prevent sudden attacks of asthma at night.
Adverse reactions
Excessive use can cause arrhythmia, and long-term use can reduce the density of β2 receptors in bronchial smooth muscle, which can easily lead to tolerance, which not only reduces the efficacy, but also aggravates asthma.
Use with caution in patients with high blood pressure, cardiac insufficiency, diabetes and hyperthyroidism
Terbutaline
Among drugs that selectively agonize β2 receptors, it is the only drug that can be injected subcutaneously
Clenbuterol
For bronchial asthma and wheezing bronchitis, once daily administration
For those with nocturnal asthma attacks, rectal medication is more effective
Theophylline
Mechanism
By inhibiting phosphodiesterase, it blocks cAMP degradation in bronchial smooth muscle cells, increases intracellular cAMP levels, and relaxes the bronchi.
Block adenosine receptors and antagonize adenosine-induced bronchial smooth muscle spasm
Promote the release of endogenous catecholamines and reduce Ca2 concentration in smooth muscle cells
Relieves respiratory smooth muscle spasm
Aminophylline
Clinical application
Prevention and treatment of chronic bronchial asthma, oral administration
For acute attacks or persistent states of severe asthma, intravenous infusion is used, combined with beta-agonists and adrenocortical hormones to improve the efficacy.
Asthmatic bronchitis, emphysema, and bronchitis caused by other obstructive lung diseases
It has cardiotonic and diuretic effects and is used as an auxiliary treatment for cardiogenic asthma and cardiogenic edema.
Relaxes biliary smooth muscle and is used to treat biliary colic
Can dilate peripheral blood vessels and excitatory centers
Adverse reactions
Oral administration may cause gastrointestinal reactions, which can be alleviated by taking them after meals; intramuscular injection may cause local redness, swelling and pain.
Long-term application may develop tolerance
central excitability
Acute poisoning - a safe dose must be used and the injection must be diluted and injected slowly
It is contraindicated in patients with hypotension, shock, and acute myocardial infarction.
cholophylline
It can improve the water solubility of theophylline and has less gastric irritation when taken orally.
dihydroxyprophylline
Clinically, it is mainly used for patients with bronchial asthma, wheezing tracheitis, etc. who are accompanied by tachycardia or who cannot tolerate aminophylline.
When the dose is too large, it may also have a central stimulating effect
Sustained and controlled release preparations
Suitable for chronic recurring asthma, especially for patients with frequent nocturnal attacks
Commonly used drugs include asthma and suflunomide
M choline receptor antagonists
A drug that selectively blocks bronchial smooth muscle M receptors and inhibits guanylyl cyclase to relieve asthma.
ipratropium bromide
Atropine quaternary ammonium salt derivatives
Aerosol administration is mainly used for the prevention and treatment of wheezing bronchitis and bronchial asthma, especially for patients with cardiovascular disease and patients with poor efficacy of glucocorticoids or contraindicated beta-agonists.
Not suitable for patients with glaucoma
Oxyatropine
It takes effect within 5 minutes of aerosol inhalation administration and lasts for about 8 hours.
Allergic medium-resistant release drugs
It can stabilize the mast cell membrane, reduce Ca2 influx, prevent mast cell degranulation, release allergic mediators and exhibit antiasthmatic effects.
sodium cromoglycate
Administer the drug by inhaling fine powder by spraying it
Can reduce the sensitivity of patients with bronchial asthma to non-specific stimuli
Mainly used to prevent and reduce the occurrence of asthma, but is not effective for ongoing asthma attacks
Taking medicine before exposure to antigens can also prevent allergic rhinitis, ulcerative colitis, allergic diseases of the digestive tract, and vernal keratitis.
When a few patients inhale aerosol, dust irritation may cause sore throat, coughing and other tracheal irritation symptoms, and even induce asthma. Inhaling a small amount of isoproterenol can prevent this.
Ketotifen
Inhibits the release of allergic mediators, and has strong effects on blocking H1 receptors, anti-5-HT and inhibiting phosphodiesterase
It is mainly used to prevent various types of bronchial asthma attacks, especially for children. It is not effective for ongoing asthma attacks.
Can be used for allergic rhinitis, allergic ophthalmia, urticaria, contact dermatitis, etc.
It is contraindicated for women in early pregnancy and lactation. Liver function needs to be checked for long-term use.
Glucocorticoids
Systemic corticosteroids
There are dexamethasone, hydrocortisone, prednisone and prednisolone
Clinically, it is only used for severe asthma attacks and status asthmaticus that are ineffective with bronchodilators. It is not used for routine antiasthmatic drugs.
Inhaled corticosteroids
Beclomethasone
Long-term application has no inhibitory effect on adrenocortical function, and can be used in patients with moderate or severe asthma at low doses for long periods of time or high doses for short periods of time.
It is not suitable to be used as a rescue drug for acute attacks and persistent asthma. It can be used as a treatment drug for intermittent asthma attacks and chronic asthma.
Inhalation administration tends to leave medicinal liquid in the pharynx. Long-term inhalation may cause hoarseness in a few patients and infection of the oral cavity and pharynx. Rinsing the mouth repeatedly after aerosol inhalation can significantly reduce the incidence.
Budesonide
Drug of choice for chronic asthma
leukotriene receptor antagonist
Montelukast
Drugs that act on the digestive system
Digestive aid
Dilute hydrochloric acid
Increase gastric juice acidity and enhance pepsin activity
for achlorhydria
Take before meals or after diluting with water to prevent irritation of gastric mucosa
Pepsin
break down protein
Used for pepsin deficiency and indigestion caused by overeating
Ineffective in the presence of alkali, often combined with dilute hydrochloric acid
Trypsin
Digest fat, protein and starch
For digestive disorders caused by insufficient pancreatic juice secretion
Taking sodium bicarbonate together can increase activity. Enteric-coated tablets should not be chewed.
Lactase
Decomposes sugar to produce lactic acid, inhibits putrefactive bacteria in the intestine, and reduces fermentation and gas production.
Used for indigestion, bloating and indigestive diarrhea in children caused by abnormal intestinal fermentation
It should not be used in combination with antacids and antibacterial drugs. The water temperature for oral administration should be lower than 40°C.
dry yeast
Rich in B vitamins
For anorexia, indigestion and B vitamin deficiency
It should be chewed. Excessive dosage may cause diarrhea.
Anti-peptic ulcer drugs
antacids
Best effect is taken 1-2 hours after a meal
Mechanism
After oral administration, it directly neutralizes excess gastric acid, reduces the acidity of gastric juice, reduces the activity of pepsin, and weakens its ability to decompose gastric wall proteins, thereby reducing or eliminating the irritating and corrosive effects of gastric acid on the ulcer surface, and quickly relieving the symptoms of peptic ulcer disease. Create favorable conditions for ulcer healing
Clinical application
Mainly used for auxiliary treatment of gastric and duodenal ulcers and hypersecretion of gastric acid
Representative medicine
sodium bicarbonate
When neutralizing gastric acid, it is easy to produce a large amount of carbon dioxide, increase the pressure in the stomach, and cause reactions such as abdominal distension and belching. Patients with severe ulcer disease are at risk of gastrointestinal perforation.
It should not be used alone to treat hyperacidity and is often used in combination with other drugs.
Intravenous infusion can alkalize body fluids and is used for metabolic acidosis
Oral or intravenous infusion can also be used to rescue acidic drug poisoning such as barbiturates and aspirin, and to alkalize urine to accelerate its excretion.
Combining with aminoglycoside antibiotics to treat urinary tract infections can enhance its antibacterial effect
calcium carbonate
Neutralizes gastric acid quickly and powerfully
After neutralizing gastric acid, a large amount of carbon dioxide is produced. Calcium ions entering the intestine can cause the release of gastrin, which in turn leads to increased rebound gastric acid secretion.
Has astringent effect and can cause constipation
Aluminum hydroxide
A gel can form in the gastric juice and cover the surface of the ulcer and mucosa, preventing gastric acid and pepsin from contacting the ulcer surface and gastric mucosa, playing a protective role.
magnesium hydroxide
No ulcer surface protection effect
Oral administration has a cathartic effect and can produce mild diarrhea. Combined with aluminum hydroxide, it can relieve
Drugs that inhibit gastric acid secretion
H2 receptor antagonist
Cimetidine
Pharmacological effects
Highly selectively blocks H2 receptors, significantly inhibits gastric acid secretion caused by histamine, and also inhibits gastric acid secretion caused by certain stimuli.
Promote gastric mucus secretion, improve the quality of mucus gel attachments, and promote ulcer healing.
It has a vasoconstrictive effect, and has a stronger constrictive effect on blood vessels in the skin and mucous membranes.
Blocking H2 receptors in the cardiovascular system can antagonize the positive inotropic and positive frequency effects on the heart caused by histamine, and partially antagonize the vasodilation and antihypertensive effects caused by histamine.
Clinical application
Peptic ulcer, reflux esophagitis, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, etc.
It is more effective for duodenal ulcer than gastric ulcer, and larger doses are used to treat Zollinger-Ellison syndrome.
Adverse reactions
Taking large amounts for a long time may occasionally increase transaminases and cause severe liver damage.
It has anti-androgen effects. Long-term and high-dose use can also cause endocrine disorders, which disappear after stopping the drug.
interaction
Liver drug enzyme inhibitors can slow down the metabolism of propranolol, diazepam, phenobarbital, phenytoin, indomethacin, waralin, aminophylline and other drugs, reducing their blood drug concentrations. Elevated, the dosage of these drugs should be adjusted when used together
Ranitidine
second generation
The therapeutic amount does not affect serum prolactin and androgen concentrations, does not cause endocrine disorders, and has no adverse reactions to the central nervous system.
Too fast intravenous injection can slow down the heart rate, inhibit myocardial contractility, and lead to bradycardia.
It is contraindicated for children under 8 years old, and should be used with caution by women. The half-life is significantly prolonged in patients with liver and kidney dysfunction.
Famotidine
three generations
Potent, long-acting H2 receptor antagonist
M1 receptor antagonists
A drug that selectively blocks the M1 receptor of gastric parietal cells, thus inhibiting the secretion of gastric acid and pepsin.
Pirenzepine
Take before meals
It has a strong inhibitory effect on gastric acid secretion caused by basal gastric acid, insulin, and pentagastrin, and it also has the effect of relieving gastrointestinal smooth muscle spasm.
For gastric and duodenal ulcers
Combination with cimetidine may enhance efficacy
gastrin receptor antagonists
Proglutamine
It can competitively block gastrin receptors, antagonize the effect of gastrin, inhibit the secretion of gastric acid and pepsin, and at the same time increase the synthesis of hexosamines in the gastric mucosa, which has a protective effect on the gastric mucosa and can promote the healing of gastric ulcers.
Mainly used for gastric and duodenal ulcers and gastritis
H-K-ATPase inhibitors (gastric parietal cell proton pump inhibitors)
Omeprazole
generation
Take on an empty stomach
It easily enters gastric parietal cells and selectively forms an enzyme inhibitor complex with H-K-ATPase to inhibit its function of transporting H to the gastric cavity, thereby inhibiting gastric acid secretion.
It has a strong inhibitory effect on gastric acid secretion in both normal people and patients with ulcer disease. One administration can inhibit gastric acid secretion for more than 24 hours.
It can increase gastric mucosal blood flow and inhibit Helicobacter pylori, which is beneficial to ulcer healing.
Suitable for gastric and duodenal ulcers, Zollinger-Ellison syndrome and reflux esophagitis
It is not advisable to take it with antacids. For those with reduced liver function, the dosage should be reduced as it can inhibit the activity of liver enzymes.
Lansoprazole
Second generation proton pump inhibitors
It is better than omeprazole in inhibiting gastric acid secretion and anti-Helicobacter pylori. It has a faster onset of action, similar uses and adverse reactions to omeprazole.
pantoprazole, rabeprazole
three generations
It is more effective than the previous two generations of drugs in inhibiting gastric acid secretion, relieving symptoms, and curing mucosal damage, and has mild adverse reactions.
Mucosal Protective Drug
sucralfate
After oral administration, it can polymerize into sucrose sulfate and aluminum hydroxide in the acidic environment of gastric juice, which is in the form of jelly and adheres to the mucosa and ulcer base to form a protective layer to protect the gastric mucosa from the stimulation and corrosion of gastric acid and pepsin.
Combines with pepsin to inhibit its activity, reduce the decomposition of gastric mucosal proteins, promote gastric mucosa and blood vessel proliferation, promote gastric mucus and bicarbonate secretion, and increase ulcer repair and healing.
Used for gastric and duodenal ulcers, reflux esophagitis, chronic erosive gastritis, etc.
It should not be used in combination with antacids and gastric acid secretion inhibitors to avoid affecting the efficacy.
Long-term use can cause constipation (black stool), which can be relieved by taking a small amount of magnesium salt or milk of magnesia at the same time.
Potassium bismuth citrate
Pharmacological effects
After oral administration, bismuth oxide colloid is formed in an acidic environment, covering the ulcer surface and basal granulation tissue, forming a strong insoluble protective film, blocking gastric acid, pepsin, etc. from irritating and corroding the ulcer surface.
Inhibit pepsin activity, promote gastric mucus secretion, protect ulcer surface, and facilitate ulcer repair and anastomosis
Clinical application
Combined with antacids to produce a synergistic effect to inhibit Helicobacter pylori
For peptic ulcer and chronic gastritis, the efficacy is equivalent to that of H2 receptor antagonists. Because it has both gastric mucosal protection and anti-Helicobacter pylori effects, the recurrence rate is low.
Adverse reactions
There may be ammonia smell in the mouth during taking the medicine, which can make the mouth, tongue and stool black. Occasionally, nausea and vomiting may occur, which will disappear after stopping the medicine.
Antacids and milk can interfere with its action and reduce its efficacy; they also affect the absorption of tetracycline, so they should not be taken together.
Not suitable for people with renal insufficiency and pregnant women
misoprostol
It can inhibit the secretion of gastric acid and pepsin, increase the bleeding volume of gastric mucosa, and promote the reconstruction and proliferation of damaged epithelial cells of gastric mucosa and duodenal mucosa.
For gastrointestinal bleeding caused by gastric and duodenal ulcers and acute gastritis
Adverse reactions are mild and short-lived, including nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, etc.
It has a stimulating effect on the uterus and is contraindicated by pregnant women.
Anti-Helicobacter pylori drugs
Helicobacter pylori lives in the mucus layer of the stomach and duodenum and secretes proteolytic enzymes between it and mucosal cells, destroying the mucus barrier and causing damage to the mucosa. It is an important cause of chronic gastritis and peptic ulcer.
Clinically, bismuth or proton pump inhibitors are used in combination with antibacterial drugs, such as metronidazole, amoxicillin, clarithromycin, etc.
antiemetics
H1 receptor antagonists
Representative medicine
Diphenhydramine
dimenhydrinate
Meclizine
Pharmacological effects
Central sedative and emetic effects
Clinical application
Treat and prevent motion sickness, inner ear vertigo, etc.
M1 receptor antagonists
Scopolamine
Pharmacological effects
Blocks M1 receptors, reduces the sensitivity of labyrinth receptors and inhibits the conduction of the vestibulocerebellar pathway, producing anti-motion sickness and preventing nausea and vomiting.
Clinical application
Pre-anesthetic administration, motion sickness, vomiting, Parkinson's disease, etc.
D2 receptor antagonists
Representative medicine
Metoclopramide
Domperidone
Pharmacological effects
Block dopamine receptors in the gastrointestinal tract, strengthen gastric motility, promote gastric emptying, and improve gastrointestinal function
Clinical application
It is used for vomiting caused by radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and is also effective for vomiting caused by craniocerebral trauma.
5-HT3 receptor antagonists
Representative medicine
Ondansetron
granisetron
Tropisetron
Pharmacological effects
Selectively blocks 5-HT3 receptors in central and vagus nerve afferent fibers, producing significant antiemetic effects
It has a rapid and powerful inhibitory effect on vomiting caused by chemotherapy drugs, but is ineffective against motion sickness and vomiting caused by dehydrated morphine.
Clinical application
Vomiting caused by chemotherapy and radiotherapy
Adverse reactions
Headache, fatigue, constipation, or diarrhea
Gastrointestinal motility drugs
Gastrointestinal motility function regulating drugs
Domperidone
Pharmacological effects
It has no obvious effect on central dopamine receptors, but can selectively block peripheral dopamine receptors, with high gastrointestinal selectivity, enhance esophageal peristalsis and the tension of the lower esophageal sphincter, prevent gastro-esophageal reflux, and enhance gastric and upper intestinal peristalsis. , strengthen gastrointestinal motility, prevent duodenal-gastric reflux, have gastrointestinal motility and efficient antiemetic effects
Clinical application
Mainly used for functional dyspepsia, reflux esophagitis, chronic atrophic gastritis, bile reflux gastritis and gastroparesis caused by slow gastric emptying.
Used for nausea and vomiting caused by dysmenorrhea, migraine, craniocerebral trauma or intracranial lesions, tumor chemotherapy or radiotherapy, food and other factors.
Take medication before esophagoscopy and gastroscopy to prevent nausea and vomiting during the examination
Adverse reactions
Can increase prolactin levels and return to normal on their own after stopping the drug
Injection administration can cause cardiac arrhythmias
Pregnant women and those who are allergic to this drug are prohibited from using it. Use with caution in infants.
It should not be used in combination with anticholinergic drugs, otherwise the efficacy will be reduced
Metoclopramide
Pharmacological effects
Blocks gastrointestinal dopamine receptors, promotes the release of acetylcholine from gastrointestinal cholinergic nerves, strengthens smooth muscle movement from the esophagus to the proximal small intestine, and exerts gastrointestinal motility effects
Blocks dopamine receptors in the medulla oblongata's emetic chemoreceptor area, producing a strong central antiemetic effect
Blocks hypothalamic dopamine receptors, reduces the release of prolactin inhibitory factors, thereby increasing serum prolactin levels, and has a certain prolactin effect
Clinical application
Chronic functional dyspepsia, reflux esophagitis, bile reflux gastritis, and diabetic gastroparesis
Used for nausea and vomiting caused by tumor chemotherapy or radiotherapy, stomach diseases, brain diseases, dysmenorrhea, postoperative surgery, drugs, pregnancy, etc.
postpartum oligogalactia
Adverse reactions
Large doses or long-term use can cause extrapyramidal reactions, mainly manifested as Parkinson's syndrome, which can be counteracted by central anticholinergics such as trihexyphenidyl.
hyperprolactinemia
Injectable administration can cause orthostatic hypotension
cisapride
By stimulating gastrointestinal cholinergic interneurons and 5-HT4 receptors in the myenteric plexus, it stimulates gastrointestinal and cholinergic nerve endings, promotes the release of acetylcholine, and then promotes the coordinated movement of esophageal, stomach, and intestinal smooth muscles. Enhances the tone of the lower esophageal sphincter, improves gastric and duodenal emptying, promotes food transport in the large and small intestines, exerts gastrointestinal touch, and accelerates gallbladder contraction and emptying
Used for reflux esophagitis, chronic functional and non-ulcer dyspepsia, gastroparesis, chronic functional constipation, intestinal pseudo-obstruction and postoperative gastrointestinal paralysis, etc.
High-dose application can prolong the QT interval of the electrocardiogram or cause torsades
Mosapride
Long-acting selective 5-HT4 receptor agonist
It mainly promotes the coordinated movement of the stomach and duodenum, has no significant impact on other digestive tracts, and does not cause cardiac QT interval prolongation or ventricular tachycardia.
Gastrointestinal antispasmodics
M receptor antagonists
Relieve gastrointestinal smooth muscle spasm or hyperperistalsis and relieve spasmodic pain
Belladonna alkaloids: atropine, anisodamine
More side effects
Synthetic antispasmodic drugs: propantheline bromide, scopolamine butyl bromide
It has high selectivity for gastrointestinal M receptors and has fewer side effects. It is mainly used clinically to treat gastrointestinal spasmodic diseases.
laxative
volumetric laxatives
Magnesium sulfate
Function and application
local effect
catharsis
After oral administration, Mg2 and SO42- are not absorbed by the intestinal tract and form a high osmotic pressure in the intestinal lumen to prevent intestinal water absorption, expand the intestinal volume, stimulate the intestinal wall to reflexively induce intestinal peristalsis, and enhance the cathartic effect.
Mainly used for acute constipation, elimination of intestinal toxins, removal of intestinal parasites with anthelmintic drugs, intestinal cleaning before surgery and colonoscopy
Choleretic
Taking a high-concentration magnesium sulfate solution orally (33%) or directly introducing it into the duodenum with a catheter can stimulate the local intestinal mucosa, increase the release of cystokinin, reflexively cause relaxation of the common bile sphincter, strong contraction of the gallbladder, and promote bile discharge. , exert choleretic effect
For chronic cholecystitis, obstructive jaundice and cholelithiasis
Systemic effects
anticonvulsant
After injection of magnesium sulfate, the concentration of Mg2 in the blood increases, which can inhibit the central nervous system and competitively antagonize Ca2, participate in the release of acetylcholine at the neuromuscular junction, relax skeletal muscles, and produce anticonvulsant effects.
For convulsions caused by pregnancy-induced hypertension and tetanus
hypotensive
After injection, Mg2 competitively antagonizes Ca2, inhibits cardiac relaxation, and vascular smooth muscle reduces peripheral resistance, exerts a blood pressure lowering effect, and rapidly lowers blood pressure.
For use in hypertensive crisis, hypertensive encephalopathy and pregnancy-induced hypertension syndrome
Adverse reactions
Too fast or excessive intravenous injection and excessive Mg2 in the blood may easily cause poisoning, which may manifest as a sharp drop in blood pressure, loss of tendon reflexes, respiratory depression or even cardiac arrest and death. If this occurs, immediate intravenous calcium rescue and artificial respiration should be performed at the same time.
When used for catharsis, it has a strong effect, irritating the intestinal wall and causing pelvic congestion. Pregnant women, menstruating women, and patients with acute abdomen are contraindicated.
Magnesium sulfate can inhibit the central nervous system after being absorbed in a small amount. Therefore, it should not be used as a cathartic when poisoning with central nervous system inhibitor drugs. Sodium sulfate should be used as a cathartic to prevent aggravation of poisoning. It is mainly excreted by the kidneys. It is forbidden or used with caution in patients with renal insufficiency.
sodium sulfate
It is mostly used for diuresis of poisoning caused by central depressant drugs to accelerate the elimination of intestinal poisons.
A special antidote for barium compound poisoning, it can combine with barium ions to form non-toxic barium sulfate. For patients with renal insufficiency, sodium sulfate is safer than magnesium sulfate for laxatives.
Disabled for those with cardiac insufficiency
food fiber
Methylcellulose, etc. are highly hydrophilic and are not digested and absorbed in the intestines. They can absorb water and swell into a gel, increasing intestinal volume, promoting intestinal peristalsis, and expelling soft stools, and are used to prevent and treat functional constipation.
contact laxatives
Phenolphthalein
After oral administration, it combines with alkaline intestinal juice to form soluble sodium salts, which stimulates the colon mucosa, increases colon and propulsive intestinal motility, and inhibits the absorption of sodium and water to produce a laxative effect. Soft stools are discharged 6-8 hours after taking the medicine.
Suitable for habitual constipation
Makes alkaline urine appear red, patients should be informed before use
Not suitable for infants, use with caution by young children and pregnant women
This drug should not be used for a long time to avoid damage to the submucosal nerve plexus of the intestinal wall.
bisacrid
After oral administration, bacteria in the colon quickly transform it into the active substance deacetyl metabolite, which produces a strong stimulating effect and leads to soft stools after 6 hours.
Used for acute and chronic functional constipation, abdominal x-ray or colonoscopy and removal of intestinal contents
It is a strong irritant and may cause gastrointestinal spasm if used repeatedly.
castor oil
After oral administration, the active ingredient ricinoleic acid is hydrolyzed in the duodenum, stimulating intestinal peristalsis and exerting a cathartic effect. Liquid stools are discharged 2 to 3 hours after taking the medicine.
Taking large doses can cause nausea, vomiting and other adverse reactions, and is contraindicated by pregnant women and menstruating women.
Anthraquinones
After oral administration, anthraquinone is decomposed by bacteria in the intestine, stimulates the nerve plexus of the colon wall, and strengthens the propulsive peristalsis of the colon. Soft stool is excreted and mild diarrhea occurs 6-8 hours after taking the drug. It is used for acute and chronic constipation.
Contains tannic acid, which has an astringent effect. Long-term use may cause secondary constipation.
lubricating laxative
liquid paraffin
It is not digested and absorbed in the intestine after oral administration. It moistens the intestinal wall and hinders the absorption of water in the intestine. It softens the feces and facilitates its excretion.
It is suitable for chronic constipation and constipation in patients with frailty, hypertension, aneurysm, hemorrhoids, abdominal and anal surgery, etc. It can also be used for constipation in the elderly and children.
Long-term use can reduce the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins, calcium and phosphorus
glycerin
High osmotic pressure stimulates the intestinal wall, causing increased intestinal peristalsis and local lubrication, allowing defecation within a few minutes, treating constipation in the elderly and children.
kaiselu
A solution of 50% glycerin and magnesium sulfate or sorbitol
After being injected into the anus, the high osmotic pressure stimulates the intestinal wall and causes a defecation reflex, and lubricates the local intestinal wall. It can induce defecation within a few minutes and is suitable for occasional acute constipation, mild constipation, constipation in the elderly and children.
Antidiarrheal
diphenoxylate
pethidine derivatives
Can directly act on intestinal smooth muscle, inhibit intestinal mucosal receptors, reduce intestinal peristalsis and have astringent effects
Suitable for acute and chronic functional diarrhea and chronic enteritis
Long-term use of large doses can cause dependence
Pregnant women, lactating women and those with severe liver damage should use with caution
Loperamide
Antidiarrheal effect is strong and rapid
It can inhibit the release of acetylcholine from nerve endings in the intestinal wall, increase anal sphincter tension, and reduce the frequency of defecation.
Suitable for patients with acute and chronic diarrhea and ileostomy and anorectal surgery
Adverse reactions and precautions. Similar to diphenoxylate
Montmorillonite
Very fine particles, covering the mucosa of the digestive tract, strengthening the mucosal barrier, having a very strong inhibitory and fixative effect on bacteria, viruses and toxins released in the digestive tract, and also improving the resistance of the gastrointestinal mucosa to gastric acid, pepsin and bile salts , alcohol, etc.’s defensive function
It is used to treat acute and chronic functional diarrhea, especially for children with acute diarrhea.
Used for reflux esophagitis, gastritis and intestinal flora imbalance, etc.
medicinal charcoal
It has strong adsorption properties and can absorb a large amount of gases, poisons, viruses and bacterial toxins in the intestines, prevent the absorption of poisons, reduce intestinal irritation, and achieve the purpose of stopping diarrhea.
Used for diarrhea, food or drug poisoning, flatulence, etc.
Large amounts and prolonged use can cause constipation
Uterine stimulants and relaxants
uterine stimulants
Pituitary hormones
Oxytocin
Pharmacological effects
Excites uterine smooth muscle
Promote milk excretion
Large doses can induce short-term relaxation of vascular smooth muscles, causing a temporary decrease in blood pressure, and have a mild anti-diuretic effect.
Clinical application
inducing labor, inducing labor
Postpartum hemostasis (replaced by ergometrine)
lactation
Adverse reactions
Occasionally nausea, vomiting, arrhythmia, drop in blood pressure, etc.
Overdose can cause high-frequency or even sustained tonic contractions of the uterus, which can lead to intrauterine asphyxia or uterine rupture.
Cautions should be taken when using oxytocin to induce or induce labor
Strictly control the dosage, and adjust the intravenous drip speed in time according to uterine contractions, fetal heart rate and maternal conditions to avoid uterine tonic contractions.
Strictly control the indications. It is contraindicated for women with abnormal birth canal, abnormal fetal position, cephalopelvic disproportion, placenta previa, history of cesarean section or more than 3 pregnancies to avoid fetal asphyxia or uterine rupture.
interaction
Oxytocin and ergometrine have a synergistic effect. Their combined use can cause uterine rupture due to excessive muscle tone. Calcium channel blockers can reduce the efficacy of oxytocin, so avoid using them together.
Pituitaryin
Contains oxytocin and vasopressin
It has many adverse reactions and has been replaced by oxytocin
Not suitable for patients with hypertension, coronary heart disease, pulmonary heart disease, cardiac insufficiency, pregnancy-induced hypertension syndrome, etc.
Prostaglandins
Representative medicine
Dinoprostone, dinoprost, carboprost, etc.
Pharmacological effects
excited uterus
The contraction effect on the uterus in early and mid-pregnancy is much stronger than that of oxytocin, and it is more effective on the uterus in late pregnancy. It is most sensitive to the uterus before labor, and can cause high-frequency and large-scale uterine smooth muscle contractions that can lead to abortion.
Dinoprostone not only enhances the rhythmic contraction of uterine smooth muscle, but also relaxes the cervix, causing the uterus to produce spasms similar to those during childbirth.
Anti-early pregnancy
Produce functional dissolution of the ovarian corpus luteum, degenerate the corpus luteum, promote its atrophy and dissolution, reduce the production and secretion of progesterone, cause the level of progesterone in the blood to drop sharply, and cause the endometrium to fall off and form menstruation.
Affect fallopian tube activity and prevent fertilized eggs from implanting
Clinical application
Induced labor and miscarriage
Anti-early pregnancy
Adverse reactions
gastrointestinal reactions
Excessive intravenous drip can cause uterine tonic contractions
Not suitable for patients with bronchial asthma
Not suitable for patients with glaucoma
It is contraindicated in patients with severe hepatic and renal insufficiency.
Ergot alkaloids
Classification
Amine alkaloids
Ergometrine
Peptide alkaloids
Ergotamine
Ergot
Pharmacological effects
Excites uterine smooth muscle
Ergometrine has the fastest and strongest effect
The intensity of the effect depends on the functional status of the uterus. It is stronger on the pregnant uterus than on the non-pregnant uterus, and is strongest on the uterus during labor and newly postpartum.
The effect is stronger than oxytocin and long-lasting. A slightly larger dose can cause uterine tonic contractions.
There is no significant difference in the excitatory effects on the uterus and cervix, so it cannot be used to induce or expedite labor.
constrict blood vessels
Ergotamine can directly act on blood vessels, constricting both veins and arteries. It can also constrict cerebral blood vessels, reduce cerebral artery pulsation amplitude, and is used to relieve migraines.
block alpha receptors
Dihydroergotine, the hydride of ergot poison, has the effect of blocking α-receptors and inhibiting the vasomotor center, and can dilate blood vessels.
Clinical application
uterine bleeding
Used for uterine bleeding caused by postpartum, dilation and curettage, menorrhagia, etc.
Intramuscular injection of ergometrine uses its ability to produce tonic contractions of uterine smooth muscle to mechanically compress the blood vessels in the muscle layer to stop bleeding. If necessary, repeat the administration once after 30 minutes.
Postpartum uterine recovery
Utilizing the uterine-stimulating effect of ergometrine, especially its sensitivity to the newly born postpartum uterus, it accelerates uterine contraction and recovery.
Ergot fluid extract is often used
Migraine
Mainly used in combination with caffeine, ergotamine can produce synergistic effects
Caffeine has the effect of constricting cerebral blood vessels and promoting the absorption of ergotamine
Do not use large doses for a long time in the treatment of migraine, otherwise it will damage the endothelial cells of blood vessels and cause necrosis of the limbs. Limit the use to 2-4 days.
Adverse reactions
Injection of ergometrine can cause nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and increased blood pressure
Ergotamine and ergot poison can damage vascular endothelial cells if used for too long or in excessive doses.
Dihydroergotine can cause orthostatic hypotension. You should stay in bed for more than 2 hours after injection. Patients with hypotension are contraindicated.
Ergot alkaloids are prohibited before induction of labor and delivery of the fetus or placenta to prevent uterine tonic contractions, which may cause uterine rupture, intrauterine asphyxia or retained placenta.
Occasionally, allergic reactions may occur, and severe cases may cause difficulty breathing and a drop in blood pressure.
Ergot extract contains ergotamine and ergot poison, which can damage vascular endothelial cells if used for a long time, causing more serious damage to patients with liver disease and peripheral vascular disease.
Uterine inhibitors
Refers to drugs that can inhibit the contraction of uterine smooth muscle and weaken the force and frequency of uterine contractions. They are mainly used to prevent premature labor and dysmenorrhea. They are also called anti-labor drugs.
Commonly used drugs in clinical practice include beta2 receptor agonists, calcium channel blockers, magnesium sulfate, etc.
Beta2 receptor agonists such as ritodrine and salbutamol can selectively bind to beta2 receptors on uterine smooth muscle and produce relaxation of uterine smooth muscle. Ritodrine has the strongest effect.
The chemical structure of ritodrine is similar to that of isoproterenol. It has an inhibitory effect on both pregnant and non-pregnant uterus and is used to prevent premature birth.
Calcium channel blockers such as nifedipine can inhibit the calcium channels on the uterine smooth muscle cell membrane, reduce intracellular Ca2, weaken the contractility, significantly antagonize the uterine smooth muscle excitability caused by oxytocin, and are used to prevent premature birth.
Magnesium sulfate can reduce the sensitivity of uterine smooth muscle to oxytocin, significantly inhibit the contraction of uterine smooth muscle, and can be used to prevent and treat premature birth, pregnancy-induced hypertension and eclampsia.