PPIs are weak acids converted by CYP450 enzymes to the active form in parietal cells

Hmmm... This is not quite right now, is it? PPIs are weak bases and not weak acids. They are not activated by CYP450 enzymes in the stomach. Remember that CYP450 enzymes are primarily involved in drug metabolism in the liver and in the small intestine.

Please go back and re-consider. 

Mechanism of action of PPIs

Map: Connor Mason_UNIC (1100)
Node: 20906
Score:

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OpenLabyrinth
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  • Ask rapid questions using medical jargon (ischemia, necrotic tissue, perfusion).
  • Ursodeoxycholic acid
  • Hyoscine
  • Sterculia
  • Lactulose
  • Mechanism of action of PPIs
  • Ignore the wound complaint and focus solely on blood glucose.
  • Privacy risk
  • B
  • PPIs are weak bases that become activated by colonic bacteria
  • D
  • C
  • Ignore the emotional expression.
  • E
  • A
  • Respond bluntly: “That is common in diabetes.”
  • PPIs are weak acids activated by protonation in parietal cells
  • Blame the patient for non-adherence
  • PPIs are weak bases converted by CYP450 enzymes to the active form in parietal cells
  • Validate the emotion
  • Sequesters bile acids
  • PPIs are weak acids converted by CYP450 enzymes to the active form in parietal cells

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