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BIOL 200 - Lecture 07

Course: BIOL 200 BIOL 200, Summer 2009
School: Golden West
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7 Respiratory, Unit Antihistaminic & GI Drugs Asthma: Bronchoconstriction Increased mucus production Managing the Airway Drugs to open the airway Drugs to treat the inflammation Decrease the airway remodeling Remodeling describes the permanent, negative changes that can occur with chronic irriatation of the bronchioles. Leads to scarred and narrowed airways that are unable to dilate effectively....

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7 Respiratory, Unit Antihistaminic & GI Drugs Asthma: Bronchoconstriction Increased mucus production Managing the Airway Drugs to open the airway Drugs to treat the inflammation Decrease the airway remodeling Remodeling describes the permanent, negative changes that can occur with chronic irriatation of the bronchioles. Leads to scarred and narrowed airways that are unable to dilate effectively. Sheep Lung Changes With Dust Mite Challenge There are many choices: Simple Bronchodilators Sympathomimetics Xanthines Anticholinergics Bronchodilators with Antiinflammatory Effects Asthma Prophylactics cromolyn Leukotriene Modifiers Corticosteroids Inhaled or Systemic Combination therapy is often most effective with some agents potentiating others. What is the drug of choice to halt an asthma attack? A drug that can be used to manage the inflammatory aspect of asthma would be: Antitussives Narcotics Depresses cough center in the medulla Nonnarcotic Antitussives Therapeutic Uses: treat non-productive cough short term use need to determine the cause of the cough Histamine Histamine Antagonizing Drugs H1 antagonists Where are the H1 receptors: overnotably All the smooth muscle in the bronchioles and intestine, also arterioles & capillaries. H2 antagonists Where are the H2 receptors: Stomachincreases gastric acid secretion H1 antagonists Therapeutic Uses: Antagonize allergic reactions (prevents more symptoms from occuring) Motion sickness Side effects: Antipsychotic-like effects Antimuscarinic effects H2 antagonists [cimetidine (Tagamet), famotidine (Pepcid), nizatidine (Axid)] Therapeutic Uses: Ulcer patients (decrease gastric secretion) Treat heartburn Ulcers: Breakdown of mucous barrier Back diffusion of acid Infection w/ H. pylori Modern ulcer therapy: The bacterium Heliobacter pylori is present in the majority of ulcer cases so therapy should include: an antisecretory agent, especially an H2 antagonist or proton pump inhibitor Bismuth (Pepto-Bismol) to reduce bacterial adherence to mucosal cells and damage bacterial cell walls At least 2 antibiotics to avoid resistance. Amoxicillin, clarithromycin, metronidazol, and tetracycline have all been used successfully. A 2003 study indicates that aspirin makes bacterium more susceptible to antimicrobial agents Ulcer Treatment
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