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GERD &STRESS
1. SUBMITTED BY
BE BE THAHERA
REG NO:127NIROOO2
IV B. PHARMACY
VIJAYA INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES FOR
WOMEN
A Seminar on
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
&
Stress
Under the guidance of
D. Santhi Krupa, M.Pharm.,
Assistant Professor,
Dept of Pharmacology
&
3. INTRODUCTION
● Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) is a common chronic
disorder in which the liquid content of the stomach regurgitates into
the esophagus and causes esophagitis.
● Stress is a physical, mental, or emotional factor that causes bodily or
mental tension.
4. EPIDEMOLOGY
• In the India, the prevalence range for GERD is 8% to 20%
of the population.
ETIOLOGY
• Decrease tone of the Lower Esophageal Spincture
• Decreased Parasympathetic activity and increased
Sympathetic activity
• Release of Cortisol glucocorticoid from adrenal gland
during stress condition
• Increased levels of estrogen and progesterone in Women
5. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
GERD Pathophysiology is based on the following
1. Esophageal defense mechanisms
2. Dysfunction of the lower esophageal sphincter
3. Delayed gastric emptying
4. Hiatal hernia
7. CLASSIFICATION OF GERD
Gastroesophageal reflux disease is broadly classified
into two groups on the basis of endoscopy findings:
1. Erosive esophagitis and Barrett’s esophagus
2. Negative reflux disease (or) Nonerosive reflux disease
(NERD)
8. RISK FACTORS
1. Stress
2. Food allergies and intolerances.
3. Age
4. Pregnancy
5. Obesity
6. Medications
7. Alcohol and tobacco
8. Genetics
9. Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
10. Hypercalcemia
9. SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
The major symptoms seen in GERD are
1. Heartburn
2. Regurgitation
3. Chronic cough
4. Dysphagia
10. COMPLICATIONS OF GERD
Over time, chronic inflammation in esophagus can lead to
complications, including
Ulcers
Strictures
Barrett's esophagus
Cough and asthma
Inflammation of the throat and larynx
Inflammation and infection of the lungs
Fluid in the sinuses and middle ears
11. DIAGNOSIS
GERD can be diagnosed primarily based on the
symptoms, followed by the below mentioned methods
•Gastric Emptying Studies
•PH
Monitoring Test
•Endoscopy
12. TREATMENT
Treatment for GastroEsophageal Reflux disease is aimed at:
a. Reducing backflow, or reflux, of stomach acid and juices into the
esophagus.
b. Preventing damage to the lining of the esophagus, or helping to heal
the lining if damage has occurred.
c. Keeping GERD from coming back.
d. Preventing health problems that can occur because of GERD.
13. TREATMENT
It involve the use of drugs and surgical methods
Medication:
A number of different medications can be used to
treat GERD. This include:
● Over-the-counter medications
● Proton-pump inhibitors (PPIs)
● Histamine-receptor antagonists (H2RA)
14. MECHANISM OF ACTION Of DRUGS
Proton pump inhibitors:
They act by irreversibly blocking the H+
/K+
ATPase, the gastric
proton pump) of the gastric parietal cells ,making it an ideal target for
inhibiting acid secretion.
Eg: Omeprazole, Lansoprazole, Radeprazole
H2-receptor antagonists:
The H2 antagonists are competitive antagonists of histamine at the
parietal cell H2 receptor.
Eg: Rantidine, Famotidine
15. SURGICAL METHODS
Several Endoscopic and Laproscopic methods are used to treat
GERD .
Especially Laparoscopic insertion of a magnetic bead band
(LINX) is the safe and effective method
16. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GERD & STRESS
● Medically stress is a physical, mental, or emotional factor that causes
bodily or mental tension.
● Reflux is a normal physiologic occurrence and is produced most often
by transient relaxation of the LES.
● In patients with GERD, the transient relaxations of LES occurs more,
than normal.
● Under normal conditions, endogenous defense mechanisms either
limit the amount of noxious material entering into the esophagus or
clear it rapidly, to minimize the esophageal mucosal irritation.
17. Currently, many scientists
believe that when we are
stressed, we will become more
sensitive to smaller amounts of
acid in the esophagus.
Stress, coupled(fastens) with
exhaustion, may present even
more body changes that lead to
increased acid reflux.
Due to which person who
suffers from acid reflux knows
that stress will make them un-
comfortable.
20. CHANGES DURING STRESS INDUCED GERD
● Here activation of some sympathetic nerves & decreased
activity of parasympathetic activity occurs, which play a role in
physiologic responses like
1. Increasing the permeability of the gut
2. Delayed gastric emptying
3. During stress blood flow is diverted from the digestive organs
to the heart and muscles
4. Digestive enzymes is slowed, intestinal contractions and
absorption of nutrients is ceased
5. Altering the quantity of mucin.
6. Altering immune function in the reactivation of inflammatory
mucosal changes in GERD.
21. CONCLUSION
● Under normal situations, endogenous defense mechanisms
either limit the amount of noxious material or gastric acid
that is introduced into the esophagus or rapidly clear the
material from the esophagus so that symptoms of
esophageal mucosal irritation are minimized.
● In Stress related GERD, Cortisol hormone released into
blood , induces changes in GIT physiology, relaxes LES and
causes regurgitation.
● In case of women, the increased levels of estrogen &
progesterone will cause relaxation of the LES & increase the
incidence of GERD .
22. CONCLUSION
Although, there are many risk factors which
causes occurrence and recurrence of GERD,
stress is the major factor which occurs with
lifestyle modification in the present scenario,
and leads to further complications. So, Stress
related GERD should be carefully treated
before the condition become worse in
patients.
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● http://www.aboutgerd.org/site/what-is-gerd/intro
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