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58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
bronchopneumonia is more prevalent in what population
terminally ill patients
gross findings of bronchopneumonia
tan-yellow consolidations
remaining lung is red
patchy consolidation of lung
bronchopneumonia
bronchopneumonia occurs in which areas of the lung
dependent and posterior portions
micro findings in bronchopneumonia
alveoli filled with neutrophilic exudate
4 stages of lobar pneumonia
congestion
red hepatization
gray hepatization
resolution
congestion stage of lobar pneumonia
early organization of intra-alveolar exudate
red hepatization stage of lobar pneumonia
congested septal capillaries
extensive PMN exudation into alveoli
gray hepatization stage of lobar pneumonia
lower lobe is uniformly consolidated
population at increased risk of rapidly progressive TB
HIV patients
primary cells infected by TB
macrophages
how is TB spread
inhalation of organisms
primary TB infects what part of lungs
lower part of upper lobe
upper part of lower lobe
secondary TB occurs where in lung
apical pleura
gross findings in secondary TB
gray white caseation and multiple areas of softening and cavitation bilaterally in apical area
Ghon complex
parenchymal lung lesion + lymph node involvement
Ranke complex
calcified and fibrosed ghon complex
secondary TB
reactivation of old lesion
x ray findings in TB
consolidations seen in upper lungs
what causes miliary TB
spread of TB from lymphatics to the heart and systemic circulation
gross lung findings in miliary TB
yellow-white areas of consolidation scattered through lung parenchyma
two components of COPD
emphysema
chronic bronchitis
alveolar wall destruction hypothesis of COPD
imbalance between proteases and antiprotease
pathogenesis of COPD
mild chronic inflammation
increase in activated inflammatory cells and damage to lungs
clinical findings in asthma
recurrent episodes of wheezing, breathlessness, cough
especially at night/early morning
pathogenesis of asthma
genetic predisposition to type I HSR (atopy)
two types of asthma
extrinsic
intrinsic
extrinisic asthma response it primarily mediated by which immune cell
Th2
model for allergic (extrinsic) asthma
inhaled allergen elicits Th2 response
IgE and eosiniphil recruitment
acute/immediate asthmatic response is mediated by what cell
mast cell
late phase asthma reaction is mediated by what cell
leukocyte
two types of asbestos
serpentine
amphibole
most important part of asbestosis diagnosis
patient work history
type of asbestos particle that is associated with mesothelioma
amphibole
gross findings in asbestosis
diffuse interstitial fibrosis with asbestos bodies
asbestos bodies apperance
golden brown, fusiform of beaded rods
micro findings in asbestosis
fibrous pleural plaques composed of layers of collagen
most common manifestation of asbestos exposure
pleural plaque
stain used to see asbestos fibers
iron stain
what exudes from lungs in silicosis
milky fluid
DISEASE TO LOOK FOR WHEN PRESENTS LIKE SILICOSIS
right PAP (pulmonary alveolar proteinosis)
occupations with high risk of silicosis
sandblasters
foundry workers
stone cutters
miners
hemosiderin laden macs are indicative of what disease
hemodynamic pulmonary edema
most common mechanism of hemodynamic pulmonary edema
increased hydrostatic pressure (left sided CHF)
cause of pulmonary emboli
venous emboli from deep leg thrombi
most frequent cause of secondary pulmonary hypertension
cardioplumonary conditions
cause of primary pulmonary
idiopathic or 6% AD genetics
two types of pleural effusion
inflammatory
noninflammatory
most common cause of hydrothorax
cardiac failure/ bilateral
causes of hemothorax
aortic aneurysm
vascular trauma
transudate versus exudate
exudate has high protein concentration
causes of increased hydrostatic pressure
CHF
causes of vascular permeability
pneumonia
causes of decreased osmotic pressure
nephrotic syndrome
causes of increased intrapleural negative pressure
atelectasis
causes of decreased lymphatic drainage
mediastinal carcinomatosis
causes of pleural effusion
increased hydrostatic pressure, vascular permeability, and intrapleural negative pressure
decreased osmotic pressure and lymphatic drainage
xray findings in pleural effusions
loss of bilateral costophrenic angles