MindMap Gallery Pharmacology—drugs that act on the digestive system
This is a mind map about pharmacology—drugs that act on the digestive system, including peptic ulcers, digestive system regulating drugs, etc. It’s full of useful information, friends in need should quickly collect it!
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Drugs that act on the digestive system
peptic ulcer
lead to
Gastric acid, pepsin
antacids
Orally administered; weakly alkaline
1. Neutralize gastric acid; 2. Reduce pepsin activity; 3. Form a gel-like protective film
Application: peptic ulcer, reflux esophagitis
Not the drug of choice for treating peptic ulcers
Drugs that inhibit gastric acid secretion
H2 receptor blocker – cimetidine
Pharmacological effects
①Block gastric parietal cell H2 receptors and reduce gastric acid secretion ② Strong inhibitory effect on basic gastric acid (the strongest) and nocturnal gastric acid secretion, promoting the healing of duodenal ulcers ③ It also inhibits gastric acid secretion induced by eating, gastrin, vagus nerve excitement, and hypoglycemia.
Clinical application
Drug of choice for gastric and duodenal ulcers Uncomplicated gastroesophageal reflux syndrome Prevent stress ulcers from occurring
Proton pump inhibitor—omeprazole
The most direct and effective way to inhibit gastric acid secretion
Pharmacological effects
①Irreversible inhibition of H-K-ATPase ② Inhibit pepsin to prevent and protect gastric mucosal damage ③Inhibit Helicobacter pylori
Clinical application
Peptic ulcer, reflux esophagitis, Helicobacter pylori infection, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, Zollinger-Eye syndrome, gastric ulcer caused by NSAIDs
M choline receptor blockers - Piren/Tirenzepine
Block M receptors on gastric parietal cells and inhibit gastric acid secretion Blocks enterochromaffin cell M receptors and reduces histamine release Blocks M receptors on gastric antral G cells and inhibits gastrin secretion Antispasmodic effect
Clinical application: gastric and duodenal ulcers Adverse reactions: gastrointestinal reactions (dry mouth, blurred vision)
Gastrin receptor blocker-proglumide
①Competes with gastrin for receptors and inhibits gastric acid secretion ② Promote the synthesis of gastric mucus mucus and enhance the gastric mucosa mucus-bicarbonate barrier
HP
Anti-Helicobacter pylori drugs
Amoxicillin, clarithromycin, metronidazole, tetracycline
Combination medication is effective
Exogenous gastric injury: nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs NSAIDs, alcohol
defense
Gastric mucosa protective drug
gastric mucosa
gastric mucosal barrier
Cell barrier: resists the erosion of gastric acid and pepsin
Mucus: HCO3-salt barrier
sucralfate
Pharmacological effects
Dissociation: Al(OH)3 (neutralizes gastric acid) sucrose sulfate complex ions (viscous, forms a protective film)
Promote the synthesis of PGE2 in the gastric and duodenal mucosa and enhance the HCO3-barrier
Enhance the effects of epidermal growth factor and basic fibroblast growth factor to promote ulcer healing
Inhibit Helicobacter pylori
Peptic ulcer, reflux esophagitis, chronic erosive gastritis, Helicobacter pylori infection
Adverse reactions: constipation
Potassium bismuth citrate
① Formation of bismuth oxide colloid protective film ②Inhibit pepsin activity, promote mucosal synthesis of prostaglandins, and increase mucus and HCO3 secretion ③Inhibit Helicobacter pylori
gastric mucus
Teprenone
Increase gastric mucus synthesis and secretion, and prevent H in gastric juice from infiltrating back into mucosal cells.
HCO3-
PG
Prostaglandin E1 derivative-misoprostol
①Inhibit gastric acid secretion by gastric parietal cells ②Increase the secretion of mucus and HCO3- ③Inhibit pepsin secretion ④ Increase gastric mucosal blood flow and promote gastric mucosal epithelial cell proliferation and reconstruction
Treatment for gastroduodenal ulcer For consumptive ulcers and gastric bleeding caused by long-term use of NSAIDs
Mezilin
Increase PGE2 synthesis in gastric mucosa and enhance mucosal barrier Anti-inflammatory, inhibit pepsin activity
Digestive system regulators
Digestive aid
Pepsin - treats indigestion caused by insufficient secretion of gastric acid and digestive enzymes
Pancreatin - treats indigestion caused by pancreatic dysfunction
Lactase
Dried live Lactobacillus preparations (not suitable for use in combination with antibacterial drugs, antacids, and adsorbent drugs) Used for indigestion, diarrhea, indigestive diarrhea in children
antiemetics
Vomiting is a protective reaction Emetic center, medulla oblongata emetic chemoreceptor zone CTZ
H1 receptor blockers - diphenhydramine, promethazine, meclizine
Effective against motion sickness
M Choline receptor blocking drugs - scopolamine, atropine, trihexyphenidyl
dopamine receptor blockers
Metoclopramide: metoclopramide
①Block central D receptors and have central antiemetic effect; ② Yang breaks the gastrointestinal orifice receptors and accelerates gastric emptying
Treatment of gastrointestinal motility disorders caused by chronic functional dyspepsia Side effects: high-dose extrapyramidal reactions, gynecomastia
Domperidone: domperidone
Gastrointestinal motility disorders: chronic postprandial indigestion, gastric retention Nausea and vomiting caused by radiotherapy, chemotherapy, migraine, surgery, etc. Nausea and vomiting caused by anti-Parkinson’s drugs levodopa, bromocriptine, etc.
Serotonin receptor blockers—ondansetron, alosetron, granisetron
Gastrointestinal motility drugs
choleretic drugs
Antidiarrheal
Diarrhea is a symptom of infection and diarrhea uses anti-infective drugs
Severe and long-lasting diarrhea can cause dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. Appropriate antidiarrheal drugs should be given to relieve diarrhea.
Diphenoxylate: used for acute and chronic functional diarrhea
Loperamide: Acts on gastrointestinal opioid receptors, binds to calmodulin, and prevents ACh and prostaglandin release
Opiates: nonbacterial infectious diarrhea
adsorbent
Medicinal charcoal, white clay: adsorb liquids, poisons, etc. in the intestines to prevent pollution and prevent the absorption of poisons
laxative
Drugs that stimulate intestinal peristalsis, soften feces, lubricate the intestines, and promote defecation; treat functional constipation
Osmotic laxatives (volume laxatives)
Magnesium/sodium sulfate (salt laxative)
Less intestinal absorption, increased intestinal volume (accumulation of large amounts of water)
Lactulose, glycerin, cellulose
Stimulant laxatives (contact laxatives)
Phenolphthalein, bisacodyl, alliumquinones (stimulate the intestinal wall, causing intestinal peristalsis to accelerate)
Lubricating laxatives - liquid paraffin, glycerin (local lubrication of intestinal wall, softening of feces)