• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/38

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are some “red flags” in a patient’s history that indicate they are at risk for Acute Respiratory Failure?
Smoking History
Previous Pulmonary Disease
Age
Obesity
Anemia, Acidosis, Trauma, Hypovolemia
What would the ABGs look like for a patient in Acute Respiratory Failure?
Ph Acidotic
PO2 < 50
PCO2 > 50
Definition of ARDS
ARDS is a clinical syndrome in which there is an increase in the capillary permeability leading to lungs that are heavy, wet, congested, hemorrhagic, stiff, and unable to diffuse oxygen. ARDS is a form of pulmonary insufficiency that develops in the aftermath of a shock or shock-like state.
Treatment of ARDS
Treatment
Treat the Hypoxia
Monitoring Parameters
Drug Therapy
Fluid Management
Psychosocial Support
Of all the Precipitating Factors for ARDS which are the highest correlators?
Sepsis
Aspiration
Multiple blood transfusions
Bone Fx
Prolonged hypotension
Burns
Pancreatitis
Focal Pneumonia
Pulmonary Contusion
Why do Microthrombi form in the lungs with ARDS
Platlets aggugate in lungs
List 5 Clinical manifestations of ARDS
Change in level of consciousness
Tachycardia
Grunting respiration
Hypoxia
Respiratory Alkulosis
Metabolic Acidosis
Why is PEEP used in ARDS
To decrease shunting
increase ventilation
5 Complications of ARDS
Pulmonary complication- pneumothorax
Cardiac
Superinfection
Neurologica
Hepatic
What are three lung disease characterized as ARDS
Asthma Bronchitis and Empysema
COPD is characterized by difficult
breathing
What is the primary cause of COPD
smoking exposure to irritants
What are 4 Pathophysiiological changes occur with COPD
Chronic inflamation
Excessive secretions
Increased air space elaticicty
narrowing of airways
Name 2 ways the body compensates for COPD
Polycythemia and Cor Pulmonae
Emphysema leads to the compensatory mechanisms of Polycythemia and Cor Pulmonale.
Why?
Platlet agulation due to lack of hgb and that leads to blockage
List 3 Long term problems with COPD
Respiratory failure, Cor Pulmonae
Polycytothemia
Arrythmia
Describe the patho of emphysema
air gets in not out of ape of lungs
state 3 clinical manifestations of emphysema
Barrel Chest
cynosis
Clubbing
3 treatments of Emphysema
Bronchodialators
Sedation
Lung volume reduction
CPT
State the pathophysiology of Bronchitus
inflamation and narrowing of airways and fluid
How do the clinical manifestation of brochitis differ from emphysema
excessive expectoration cough all of which occurs a long time and reoccurs frequently
Asthma is a condition of ____ ____ of the air passages to a certain_____
Asthma is a condition of abnormal responsiveness of the air passages to a certain substance
Asthma results from a reaction to a certain allergen like ____. _____, _____, or_____
Dust Pollen Animals or Food
5 clinical manifestations of Asthma
SOB
Cough
Chest sourness
Wheezing
Cyanosis
When Weezing is not heard in Asthmatic is this a cause for concern
Yest especially during attack
Define Sleep Apnea
Cessation of Airflow through nose or Mout 10 seconds or longer
List 3 types of Sleep Apnea and describe each
1) Obstructive-pickwickean
2) Central-brain strke
3) Mixed-fat stroke
How is Sleep Apnea diagnosed
History or Sleep Studies
How is sleep apnea treated
by type
Obstructive- Cpap ro Bipap
Central:Aminophel
Define cystic fibrosis
Disorder of ceocrine glands that produce thick mucous
All of the following are causes of Bronchitis EXCEPT

Air Pollution
Allergies
Smoking
Inhalation of irritants
Allergies
You are assessing your patient in the ED admitted with an acute asthma attack. Which the following clinical manifestations would you be most concerned about?

Tachycardia
Tachypnea
Anxiety
No sounds of wheezing
No sounds of wheezing
What 3 glands are most affected by cystic fibrosis
The glands most affected are the respiratory, pancreatic and sweat glands.
Tor F
CF results from a dysfunction of the endocrne system
True
Tor F CF affects the pulmonary and renal system
F Hepatic Pulmonary epithelial pancreotic reproductive
T or F CF affects boys and girls equally
T
Tor F death from CF is most commonly caused by renal failure
F Cardiac and respiratory failure
Describe the daignossi and treatment of CF
Antibiotics CPT drugs to thin mucuous Sweet test determines it