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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The phrenic nerve innervates what?

diaphragm


C3,C4,C5

Perforating structures at T8

Inferior vena cava

Perforating structures at T10

esophagus and vagus

Perforating structures at T12

Aorta


Thoracic Duct


Azygous vein

Right lung

3 lobes (upper, middle, lower)


3 main bronchi


tricuspid valve


major oblique and horizontal fissures


Left lung

2 lobes (upper, lower) and a lingula


major/oblique fissure

What do lobes of lung contain?

blood vessels


lympahtics


nerves


alveolar ducts connecting alveoli


alveoli

What is the relationship to the bronchus at each lung hilus?

RALS


Right is anterior


Left is superior

Right main bronchus and aspiration

while upright- lower portion of right inferior lobe



while supine- superior portion of right inferior lobe

Why is the right bronchus at an increased risk for aspiration?

it is more wide, short, and more vertical than the left

Tracheobronchial tree

-trachea lies anterior to the esophagus and posterior to the isthmus


-divide right and left main bronchi at T4 and just below the manubriosternal junction


- main bronchi are divided into three branches and two on the left

What is the function of the tracheobronchial tree?

filters


humidifies


warms

Main muscle in inspiration

diaphragm

Expiration is

passive

Excercise/ Respiratory distress

InSpiration- scalene


sternocleidomastoid


Trapezius


Expiration-internal intercostal muscles

Nipples

T4

Red/crust

pneumonia


cancer


TB

White


clear


yellow


green

bacterial infection

red currant jelly sputum

klebsiella

pink, forthy

pulmonary edema

Pack years

packs per day * number of years smoked

What would the pack years for a pt who has smoked a pack and half for 17 years?

25.5


1.5*17

Inspection

-increased respiratoty rate/labored breathing


-retractions: chest appears to sink in just below the neck w/ eat breath


-cyanosis


-accessory muscle use


-nasal flaring


-lip pursing


-tripoding


-shape


-symmetry


-deformities


-edema


-erythema


-lesions


-chest wall movement


-superficial venous pattterns


-pectus carinatum


-pectus excavatum


-AP vs transverse diameter


-Prominence of ribs

Pectus Carinatum

sternum protrudes outward

Pectus excavatum

lower sternum indents


-respiratory compromise

Barrel chest

thoracic ratio close to 1


COPD

Tracheal deviation

toward side of decreased breath sounds


Pneumothorax

Crepitus

crackly or crinckly sensation


palpated and heard


air or infection


(indicates subcutaneous tissue)


TActile femitus

palpable vibration of the chest

Viscerosomatic levels

T2-T7


Vagus

OA/AA

parasympathetics

Normal breath sounds

vesicular- low pitched. low intensity sounds heard over lung tissue


Bronchovesicular- heard over the major bronchi and are typically moderate in pitch and intensity


Bronchial-high in pitch and intensity


ordinaryily heard only over ttreachea


Crackles (rales)

coarse cracking sound, high pitched


inspiration


Rhonchi

coarse low pitched, may clear with cough


improve if they cough


Asthma, copd

Wheezes (aka silibant wheeze)

whistling high pitched sounds


louder on expiration but can be heard on inspiration too

Mediastinal Crunch (hamman sign)

mediastinal emphysema


synchronous with heartbeat

Inspiratory

most likely upper airway

Expiratory

central airway

Hyperresonance on percussion

hyperinflation


-emphysema pneumothorax


dullness on percussion

diminished air exchange or fluid

Parainfluenza virus

croup-(seal like bark cough and steeple sign)


May cause stridor

Diptheria

pseudomembraneous pharyngitis

Acute epiglotitis

thumb sign


-H influenza


not as common since Hib V vaccine

Respiratory grunting

baby tires to expel trapped air or fetal lung fluid to maintain oxygen levels

Infants special considerations

Paradoxic breathing: chest wall collapses as abdomen distends on inspiration


Nasal breathers and respiratory rate is more rapid and less consistent


Respiratiry grunting

Pregnant women special considerations

*enlarged uterus causing diphragm to rise and lower ribs to flare


* minute ventilation increases due to tidal volume


* resp rate remains unchanged


*dyspnea common

Elderly special considerations

unexpected weight changes


* barrel chest- loss of muscle strength in thorax and diaphragm and loss of lung resiliency


* hyperthoracic kyphosis and hypolumbar lordosis


*alveoli less elastic


* decreased vital capacitance/increased residual volume


*mucous membranes drier

Friction rub

dry cracking grating, low pitched sound and is heard both on expiration and inspiration


Machine like quality

Neumonic for perforating structures

I (IVC)


ate (8)


ten (10)


eggs (espohagous)


at (aorta)


twelve (12)

Virshows node

lymph node commonly associated with abdominal and breast cancer


-where the thoracic duct drains

Normal ventilation rate is

12-20

Tachypnea is

greater than 20

Bradypnea

less that 12

hyperventilation

deep fast breaths


<20 per min

sighing

frequently interspersed deeper breath

Air trapping

increased difficulty getting breath out

Cheyene stokes

varying periods of increasing depth with interspersed apnea

Kussmaul

rapid, deep, labored


Biot

irregular interspersed periods of apnea in a disorganized sequence of breaths

ataxic

significant disorganization with irregular and varying depths of respiration

What do kussmaul breaths indicate

metabolic acidosis