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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
COPD
irreversible condition associated with dyspnea and reduced airflow

includes: chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, emphysema, and asthma
Causes of COPD
smoking, environment, genetics
Nursing management and interventions COPD
improve gas exchange, remove bronchial secretions, CPT, postural drainage, increase fluids, prevent infections, flu and pneumonia shots, aerosol therapy, albuterol nebulizers, oxygen
What is stimulus for breathing for COPD
hypoxia
Medications for COPD
Bronchodilators: PO, SQ, IV, inhaled
Corticosteroids: PO, IV, inhaled
Side effects of bronchodilators
tachycardia, cardiac arrythmias, CNS excitation, N and V
Side effects of corticosteroids
hyperglycemia, CNS changes, HTN, masks infections, increased risk for infection, osteoarthritis, increases Sodium and Water retention
emphysema
abnormal distension of air spaces beyond the terminal bronchioles with destruction of the walls of alveoli
Panlobular emphysema
pink puffer
Centrilobular emphysema
blue bloater
Diagnostics for emphysema
Pulmonary Function Tests**
decreased forced expiratory volume, prolonged expiration
decreased maximum voluntary ventilation
decreased forced vital capacity
increased total lung capacity
increased residual volume
Diagnostics for emphysema
chest xray
shows: enlarged thoracic cage, flattened diaphragm, elongated and narrow cardiac silhouette
therapeutic interventions for emphysema
maximize quality of life, minimize complications
Lung cancer types
squamous cell, oat cell, adenocarcinoma, large cell
Most lung cancer is ____ before diagnosis?
metastasized
Diagnostics for emphysema
Pulmonary Function Tests**
decreased forced expiratory volume, prolonged expiration
decreased maximum voluntary ventilation
decreased forced vital capacity
increased total lung capacity
increased residual volume
Diagnostics for emphysema
chest xray
shows: enlarged thoracic cage, flattened diaphragm, elongated and narrow cardiac silhouette
therapeutic interventions for emphysema
maximize quality of life, minimize complications
Lung cancer types
squamous cell, oat cell, adenocarcinoma, large cell
Most lung cancer is ____ before diagnosis?
metastasized
Most lung cancer can be prevented by?
not smoking
Manifestations of lung cancer in early stages
asymptomatic during early stages
Manifestations of lung cancer as tumor grows
persistent cough, chest pain, hemoptysis, dyspnea, wheezing, recurrent pneumonia, weight loss, fatigue and anorexia
Manifestations of lung cancer with metastasis
bone pain, jaundice, headaches
Diagnostics for lung cancer
CXR, Chest CT, cytological exam (2 ways), bronchoscopy, bone scan, liver scan, head CT
Diagnostics for emphysema
Pulmonary Function Tests**
decreased forced expiratory volume, prolonged expiration
decreased maximum voluntary ventilation
decreased forced vital capacity
increased total lung capacity
increased residual volume
Diagnostics for emphysema
chest xray
shows: enlarged thoracic cage, flattened diaphragm, elongated and narrow cardiac silhouette
therapeutic interventions for emphysema
maximize quality of life, minimize complications
Lung cancer types
squamous cell, oat cell, adenocarcinoma, large cell
Most lung cancer is ____ before diagnosis?
metastasized
Most lung cancer can be prevented by?
not smoking
Manifestations of lung cancer in early stages
asymptomatic during early stages
Manifestations of lung cancer as tumor grows
persistent cough, chest pain, hemoptysis, dyspnea, wheezing, recurrent pneumonia, weight loss, fatigue and anorexia
Manifestations of lung cancer with metastasis
bone pain, jaundice, headaches
Diagnostics for lung cancer
CXR, Chest CT, cytological exam (2 ways), bronchoscopy, bone scan, liver scan, head CT
Non-small cell interventions
cancer is managed with surgery, chemo and/or radiation therapy
Small cell cancer interventions
managed with chemo and radiation (poor prognosis)
Complications of lung cancer surgery
DVT, pneumonia, infection, impaired gas exchange
complications of lung cancer chemo
N/V, anemia, renal failure, thrombocytopenia, lier damage, CHF, SIADH, peripheral neuropathy, diarrhea, myelosuppression
Complication of lung cancer radiation
fatigue, skin reactions, esophagitis, pneumonitis, hair loss
Larynx cancer
possibly curable if found early
more common in African Americans
What causes larynx cancer?
carcinogens: combination of smoking and drinking, history of heartburn
What makes up larynx
supraglottis, glottis, subglottis
Diagnostics larynx cancer
history and exam, CXR and barium swallow, MRI, laryngoscopy, pandendoscopy (views larynx, espophagus, trachea, and bronchi)
Treatment of larynx cancer
radiation and surgery, sometimes chemo, partial laryngectomy, total laryngectomy, radical neck dissection
Partial laryngectomy
preserves voice
Total larygectomy
patient has permanent tracheal stoma (most common)
Radical neck dissection
lymph nodes, epiglottis, and sternocleidomastoid muscle also removed
Post op care laryngectomy
maintain airway, remove secretions, relieve pain, communication, monitor complications, esophageal speech, electronic larynx, TEP
What are some complications for post op larygectomy
bleeding, infection, respiratory complications