cptp - pud + altered bowel habit
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Dyspepsia
Therapeutic pathway for proven Non-ulcer dyspepsia
Test and treat for HP
4 weeks low dose PPI
If symptoms recur step down PPI/H2RA to lowest dose to control symptoms.
Peptic ulceration
NICE guidelines
<55 years “Test and Treat”
Test for H. pylori – C
13
Urea breath test or stool antigen (2 week washout post PPI) 4 weeks full dose PPI
55 years with unexplained, persistent symptoms – URGENT endoscopy referral
Don‟t prescribe PPI pre-endoscopy as need to be off acid suppression medication for >2 weeks prior to
endoscopy
General advice
Stop smoking
Reduce alcohol intake
Lose weight
Increase exercise
Reduce fatty/spicy foods
Eat small regular meals
H. Pylori infection
Di i
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Diagnosis
Dyspepsia,
peptic ulcerMechanism of actions Indications Adverse effects
ANTACIDSAluminium
hydroxide
neutralize gastric acid
Alginate-containing
antacids form a „raft‟ thatfloats on the surface of the
stomach contents to reduce
reflux and protect the
gastro-oesophageal
mucosa
Symptomatic relief in dyspepsia, gastro-
oesophageal reflux and peptic ulceration
Magnesium-containing antacids tend to be laxative,
whereas aluminium-containing antacids may be
constipating; antacids containing both aluminium andmagnesium may reduce these colonic side-effects.
Antacids may interfere with the absorption of other drugs
and in general other drugs should be given at least 1 hour
before or after each dose of antacid
H2-
RECEPTOR
ANTAGONIST
RANITIDINE
Reduce gastric acid
secretion as a result of
histamine H2-receptor
blockade.
Prevention of gastroduodenal damage in
patients requiring intensive care. PPIs are
more effective
Diarrhoea, altered liver biochemistry, headache, dizziness, rash
PROTON
PUMP
INHIBITORS
OMEPRAZOLE
Inhibit gastric acid secretion
by blocking the
hydrogen/potassium-
adenosine triphosphate
enzyme system (the „proton
pump‟) of the gastric
parietal cell.
GORD; healing of peptic ulcers; prevention
of NSAID-induced peptic ulcers; in
combination with antibacterials for
eradication of H. pylori; intravenously
Drugs for dyspepsia and peptic ulceration
and after endoscopic therapy to reduce
re-bleeding rates in patients with bleeding
peptic ulcers; inhibition of gastric acid in
pathological hypersecretory conditions
Gastrointestinal disturbance (diarrhoea, nausea, vomiting),
liver dysfunction, hypersensitivity reactions, headache, skin
reactions, increased risk of gastrointestinal infections (due
to reduced gastric acidity). Increased risk of C difficile and
infective diarrhoea
may reduce the Therapeutics ability of clopidogrel to
inhibit platelet aggregation
Omeprazole may decrease the effect of warfarin,
phenytoin and diazepam
LANSOPRAZOLELansoprazole may increase the effect of warfarin, phenytoin
and theophylline.
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DIARRHOEA
&
COSTIPATION
MECHANISM OF ACTIONS INDICATIONS CONTRAINDICATIONS ADVERSE EFFECT
D
I A R R H O E A
Loperamide
• Opiate GI specific
• Antimotility agent
• Reduces GI smooth muscle
tone and reduces peristalsis
mild infective diarrhea
irritable bowel syndrome
chronic IBD diarrhea
high output stomas
Severe ulcerative colitis or C.diff
– increases the risk of Toxic
megacolon
Severe infective diarrhoea
Dysentry (bloody stool)
Liver disease (risk ofaccumulation)
Constipation, abdominal cramps,
dizziness
C O N S T I P A T I O N
ISGHULA
HUSK
Bulk-forming laxatives.
Absorb water and increase faecal
mass, which stimulates peristalsis.
Slow-transit constipation and
bulking of stool in patients with a
colostomy, diverticular disease and
irritable bowel syndrome.
Maintain adequate fluid intake to
prevent faecal impaction;
contraindications (see above).
Flatulence, abdominal distension.
SENNA
Increase peristalsis
Stimulant laxatives.
Increase colonic motor activity.
Usually required for opioid-
induced constipation.
constipated patients and those
undergoing 'bowel prep' to
clear the bowel before a
medical intervention
Abdominal cramps, diarrhoea and
hypokalaemia.
Sodium
Docusate
Stool softener. Allow water to enter
stool more readily.
Adjuvant therapy. Use as
prophylaxisDo not take with mineral oil
Lactulose
Osmotic laxatives. Attract or retain
water in the intestinal lumen,
leading to softer stools and
improved propulsion.
Treatment of constipation.
Lactulose is used in the
treatment of hepatic
encephalopathy. Phosphate
enemas are used to evacuate
the bowel before radiological
procedures, flexible
sigmoidoscopy and surgery
Abdominal distension, colic, nausea,
local irritation after phosphate
enema.
May also cause electrolyte
disturbance. Use with caution in
hepatic and renal impairment.
Although magnesium ions are
absorbed poorly, similar to all
osmotic ions some absorption does
occur, which can cause problems in
patients with abnormal renal
function.
Macrogols