Omeprazole — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00the last new material that I'd like to
- 0:03take in this chapter is to discuss some
- 0:06of the important points about
- 0:08omeprazole
- 0:10Omeprazole is sold under a number of
- 0:12different brand names around the world
- 0:14some of which include Prilosec low SEC
- 0:19and other names and it's made for the
- 0:24treatment of gastroesophageal reflux
- 0:27disease and peptic ulcer disease and
- 0:31also in conditions where there's just
- 0:33too much acid being formed in that
- 0:36stomach
- 0:37whenever you hear about a medication
- 0:40that's indicated for something you
- 0:43really do need to find out the safety
- 0:46issues of that something that that
- 0:49disorder that the person has
- 0:52and find out you know quite a bit more
- 0:55if possible
- 0:56and I'll give you an example because
- 1:00Omeprazole is oftentimes prescribed for
- 1:04a condition called Barrett's disease and
- 1:06Barrett's disease is a condition for the
- 1:10esophagus is experiencing pre-cancerous
- 1:14lesions it's actually going toward
- 1:17cancer
- 1:18and oftentimes the person describes
- 1:22their disorder as being you know
- 1:25gastroesophageal reflux disease and they
- 1:27don't really know that it is Barrett's
- 1:31disease they haven't been told uh enough
- 1:34information or that maybe they forgot
- 1:36that information and they just say oh
- 1:38yeah I've got gastroesophageal reflux
- 1:41disease and you might think well you
- 1:43know if you just have gastroesophageal
- 1:45reflux disease we'll just you know put
- 1:47you on something else you're we've got
- 1:49some natural things here that might be
- 1:51better well that's extremely dangerous
- 1:54because you know that could actually
- 1:57result in the person progressing as the
- 2:00acid continues to Splash on those cells
- 2:03that are already changed and already
- 2:06going toward the cancerous stage that
- 2:10could actually develop into esophageal
- 2:12cancer and another example is that the
- 2:16Omeprazole is oftentimes per prescribed
- 2:19for people who have peptic ulcer disease
- 2:22sometimes those people who have peptic
- 2:25ulcers will have an erosion all the way
- 2:28down into the artery and then that
- 2:31artery starts to spew blood into their
- 2:35into their stomach so there's a couple
- 2:38conditions where it's just really really
- 2:41important that the person doesn't get a
- 2:45suggestion for instance to go on some
- 2:48alternative medication whenever you hear
- 2:52that the person is having side effects
- 2:55obviously you need to act act on that
- 2:58but your action shouldn't be to just
- 3:01withdraw that medication unless you're a
- 3:03prescriber and unless you know the
- 3:05entire situation of that individual
- 3:08person
- 3:10Omeprazole is on the World Health
- 3:12organization's list of essential
- 3:15medications and in some countries it's
- 3:18available over the counter and the
- 3:20common side effects include nausea
- 3:23vomiting and increased intestinal gas
- 3:27uh other side effects include an
- 3:30increased risk of gastrointestinal tract
- 3:33infections and also increased risk of
- 3:36pneumonia so what's the reason why do
- 3:39you think that the consumption of an
- 3:44basically something that decreases acid
- 3:46is going to result in an increase
- 3:48incidence of infections well remember
- 3:52that the acid is a protective mechanism
- 3:55it's one of our protective mechanisms
- 3:58for decreasing the proliferation of
- 4:00bacteria for instance
- 4:02so as we have
- 4:04less of that protection or in some
- 4:07instances
- 4:09Omeprazole gives no protection allows no
- 4:12acid in that stomach when we have that
- 4:16condition there is going to be an
- 4:18increased risk of infections
- 4:23long-term
- 4:24Omeprazole use also carries with it an
- 4:27increased risk of bone fractures and
- 4:30what did we say the reason for that was
- 4:33remember that the acid in the stomach is
- 4:37necessary for the absorption of some of
- 4:40the nutrients and two specific nutrients
- 4:43with respect to bone health have to do
- 4:45with the calcium and the Magnesium when
- 4:49you have a decrease in stomach acid
- 4:51you'll have a decrease in absorption of
- 4:54both magnesium and calcium
- 4:58Omeprazole is considered a pregnancy
- 5:00category B in Australia and a C class in
- 5:06United States so what does that mean
- 5:09well there's a slight difference in
- 5:11categories in Australia and the United
- 5:14States but in general for both
- 5:16categorizations pregnancy category a is
- 5:21the best class and you shouldn't expect
- 5:24pregnancy category A drugs to have any
- 5:28effects on the growing fetus any adverse
- 5:31effects on the growing fetus
- 5:34conversely pregnancy category D is the
- 5:39worst class that's not definitively
- 5:41associated with fetal abnormalities and
- 5:45pregnancy category X is definitely
- 5:48teratogenic in other words it definitely
- 5:52causes abnormalities to The Unborn fetus
- 5:55and different countries have different
- 5:57classifications for instance in Germany
- 5:59they have a completely different
- 6:01classification so if you're working with
- 6:04pregnant women you need to learn the
- 6:06classifications that are relevant to the
- 6:09country in which you're working the
- 6:11bottom line for Omeprazole for instance
- 6:14is that there are safety issues safety
- 6:17questions about that medication that
- 6:20should prompt you to go back to the
- 6:22prescriber and say listen this person is
- 6:26considering getting pregnant or this
- 6:28person has become pregnant and they're
- 6:31on this drug so do we want to do
- 6:33something about it
- 6:35and we've already taken quite a bit of
- 6:38other information about Omeprazole
- 6:40during the course of our discussions
- 6:42about other things for instance we were
- 6:44saying that
- 6:46it did inhibit a couple of the liver
- 6:49enzymes and as such there's going to be
- 6:53an effect on certain drugs so
- 6:56specifically for instance there's going
- 6:58to be an increased action of the
- 7:00benzodiazepines and then there will be
- 7:03decreased action of other drugs
- 7:07but the idea is not to memorize a long
- 7:10list of drugs that every medication is
- 7:13contraindicated in but rather to just
- 7:16know that you need to research it as you
- 7:19see that information pop up
- 7:22and we already know that Omeprazole is
- 7:25an irreversible inhibitor of the
- 7:27hydrogen potassium atpase pump in the
- 7:30stomach and that means that we're going
- 7:33to have a decrease in stomach acid by
- 7:35about 99 percent
- 7:38and the fact that Omeprazole is an
- 7:40irreversible inhibitor of that enzyme
- 7:43means that the effects of the medication
- 7:47are going to last a lot longer than the
- 7:51medication is in the system in this case
- 7:54the effects of the medication will last
- 7:57you up to about 72 hours
- 8:00and that wraps up the new material of
- 8:03this chapter in the final lesson of this
- 8:06chapter we're going to review what we've
- 8:09learned and see how we can apply that
- 8:12information to when we're studying other
- 8:15medications
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