Understanding Proton Pump Enzymatic Inhibitors — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:02now that we generally know what the
- 0:05enzymatic Inhibitors do and how they do
- 0:08it we can apply that information to the
- 0:10proton pump inhibitors
- 0:13we said that the proton pump inhibitors
- 0:15affected one of the enzymes in the
- 0:19parietal cells
- 0:21so where is the parietal cell if we go
- 0:25all the way down into the stomach and we
- 0:28took a microscopic view of the lining of
- 0:32the stomach we would find that the
- 0:34lining of the stomach has gastric pits
- 0:37and we'd find in those gastric pits that
- 0:41some of those cells were the parietal
- 0:43cells
- 0:45now the parietal cells as we said before
- 0:48are the ones that secrete the hydrogen
- 0:51ion or in other words the acid into the
- 0:55Lumen of the stomach
- 0:57recall that the parietal cell was the
- 1:01same cell that we were affecting when we
- 1:03were using the histamine II antagonist
- 1:07or the histamine two blockers recall
- 1:11that when there was stimulation from
- 1:15gastrin and histamine and also
- 1:19acetylcholine when all three of those
- 1:21bound to their respective receptors on
- 1:24the parietal cell then the hydrogen
- 1:28potassium atpase pump could start
- 1:31working
- 1:32and recall that the histamine II
- 1:35antagonists are competitive antagonists
- 1:39they just compete with the histamine
- 1:43that is also trying to bind to that same
- 1:45receptor so the histamine II antagonists
- 1:49decrease but don't totally eliminate the
- 1:52production and release of the hydrogen
- 1:55ions
- 1:56now imagine if you could somehow totally
- 1:59stop that pump stop the enzyme from
- 2:03working
- 2:04simplistically put that is what the
- 2:07proton pump inhibitors do and as such
- 2:10they're the most effective way that we
- 2:13have to decrease stomach acid on the
- 2:16long-term basis
- 2:18in order to fully understand the proton
- 2:21pump inhibitors we need to know a bit
- 2:23more about the actual pump this is a
- 2:26parietal cell that is in the gastric
- 2:28pits of the stomach
- 2:30the hydrogen potassium atpase pump that
- 2:35were irreversibly inhibiting with the
- 2:38proton pump inhibitors is a trans
- 2:42membrane protein that means that it
- 2:45spans the entire distance from the
- 2:48inside of the cell to the outside of the
- 2:51cell which is the portion that faces the
- 2:55gastric pits
- 2:57so why do we need a pump
- 3:02a lot of substances cannot simply
- 3:04diffuse from one side to another
- 3:06sometimes you need an energy dependent
- 3:09pump to get a substance from one side to
- 3:11the other an example is the sodium
- 3:14potassium atpase pump which is shown
- 3:17right here
- 3:18both sodium and potassium are small
- 3:21particles but they have a charge they're
- 3:24not neutral and as such they need an
- 3:28energy dependent pump to travel from one
- 3:31side to the other
- 3:32this little video is depicting the
- 3:35sodium potassium atps pump that's very
- 3:38common throughout the entire system if
- 3:41that pump stops for instance if we have
- 3:44a lack of oxygen then the sodium winds
- 3:47up in high concentrations inside the
- 3:50cell and that osmotically pulls water
- 3:53into the cell and the cell bursts
- 3:57so you see if there was a toxin for
- 3:59instance that irreversibly inhibited the
- 4:02sodium potassium atps pump that would
- 4:05result in death of the individual who
- 4:08was affected
- 4:10the hydrogen potassium atpase enzymatic
- 4:14pump is similar to that sodium potassium
- 4:17pump it's a very large enzymatic protein
- 4:21that secretes hydrogen ions into the
- 4:24Lumen of the stomach and when we take a
- 4:27proton pump inhibitor we basically
- 4:30inactivate that entire enzymatic protein
- 4:34and that means that the medication needs
- 4:37to degrade at the active site of the
- 4:41enzyme over time or that the enzymes
- 4:44need to be replaced before we get the
- 4:48same level of acid back in the stomach
- 4:50but unlike this sodium potassium atpase
- 4:54pumps that are found throughout the body
- 4:56the hydrogen potassium atps pump is not
- 5:00necessary for our survival
- 5:03we only have the hydrogen potassium pump
- 5:06in two places in the body and the most
- 5:09abundant place is in the parietal cells
- 5:17I have a question for you about the
- 5:20hydrogen potassium pump that is
- 5:21irreversibly inhibited by Omeprazole and
- 5:25other proton pump inhibitors just to
- 5:27make sure that you have a really good
- 5:29picture of that pump
- 5:32which of the following is or are correct
- 5:35the hydrogen potassium pump is a an
- 5:39enzyme because it catalyzes or in other
- 5:42words speeds up a reaction b a fairly
- 5:46elaborate protein that is embedded in
- 5:49the surface of the parietal cells in the
- 5:51stomach
- 5:53see A protein that acts as a pump
- 5:56pumping out hydrogen ions into the Lumen
- 5:59of the stomach or D all of the above
- 6:05and you are correct if you answer D all
- 6:07of the above are correct
- 6:10Omeprazole and other proton pump
- 6:12inhibitors are enzymes that act as
- 6:15energy dependent pumps taking the
- 6:18hydrogen ions from the inside of the
- 6:21parietal cell and pumping that hydrogen
- 6:23into the Lumen of the stomach
- 6:26and you may be wondering what exactly
- 6:28does the enzyme catalyze remember
- 6:31enzymes catalyze reactions so what
- 6:35reaction does it catalyze well it
- 6:39catalyzes the reaction of taking an
- 6:42energy molecule called ATP and turning
- 6:46that into
- 6:47ADP and from that reaction the protein
- 6:51gets the energy that's necessary to run
- 6:54the pump and so in other words the very
- 6:58spot that is irreversibly inhibited by
- 7:01Omeprazole and other proton pump
- 7:03inhibitors basically blocks the energy
- 7:06supply for the entire pump now that's an
- 7:10effective medication
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