• 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

1/41

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;

41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder
1. Asthma*
2. Chronic Bronchitis *
3. Pulmonary emphysema*
4. Bronchiectasis
5 Cystic Fibrosis
-all limit air flow
Asthma
-etiology
-extrinsic
-intrinsic
-parasympathetic & sympathetic NS
-Reversible, bronchospam, inflammation, increased airway secretions
-etiology: hypersensitivity of the tracheobronchial tree to various stimuli
-extrinsic: pollen, dust mites, molds, milk
-intrinsic: genetic?
-para symp: bronchoconstriction, symp: bronchodilation
Asthma
2nd exposure, early response 10-20min
antigen-antibody response inflammatory mediators released by mast cell IGE to specific receptors on mast cell
-prepares them for release of the inflammatory mediators during allergic rx.
-immediate bronchoconstrition due to stimulation parasympathetic receptors
-mucosal edema d/t increased vascular permeability
-increased mucus secretions
Asthma
2nd exposure, late response 4-8hrs
-reaches max in few hrs but can last days/wks.
-inflammatory mediators from mast cells, macrophages, epithelial cells
-these substances induce other inflammatory cells wich produce epithelial injury and edema, retention of secretions
-airway obstruction and air trapping behind secretion
Asthma
Clinical Manifestation
(sign/symp)
sudden dyspnea, expiratory wheezing, dry cough, progressive hyperinflation
-Ach cause muscle to contract, bands around bronchiole tightesn down
-V does not = Q
-hypoxemia, hypercapnia
-use accessory muscles to breath
-distant breath sounds
-fatigue: work hard to breath
-anxiety / apprehension
Asthma
diagnosis
-Peak expiratory flow rate (PEF)
-Forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1)
-record personal best as baseline
-do readings frequently for preventative care
COPD
-chronice bronchitis
-Emphysema
-risk factors
group of respitory disorders characterized by chronic and recurrent obstruction of airflow in pulmonary airway
-leading cuase of morbidity & mortality worldwide
-host/environment: smoking, hereditary deficiency in a1-antitrypsin, asthma, airway hyperresponsiveness
Chronic Bronchitis
-what is it
-etiology
-risk
-chronic excessive mucous production and excretion into bronchial tree
-etiology: cigarette, industrial air pollution
-edema, hyperplasia of submucosal glands
-chronic cough (productive) for 3 month and 2 years consecutively
-virus and bacterial infections
-middle age men
Chronic Bronchitis
pathogenesis
chronic inflammation
1. hypertrophy of bronchial mucosal glands
2. goblet cells increase in number and size
3. inflammatory changes
4. loss of cilia
5. altered function of alveolar macrophages
-mismatch v/q
-unable to compensate by increase v = cyanosis and hypoxemia
-good medium for organisms
Chronic Bronchitis
clinical manifestations
(sign/symp)
"Blue Bloaters"
-productive cough,
-frequent respiratory infections
-early dyspnea on exertion (DOE)
-Prolonged exhalation
-wheezes and crackles (fluid)
-Hypercapnea (CO2 > 50): chronic respiratory acidosis w/metabolic comp.
-Hypoxemia (O2 < 60): cyanosis, pulmonary hypertension
-Cor pulmonale
-increased erythropoietin polycythemia
2nd pulmonary hypertension
-etiology
-pathogenesis
-eleveated pulmonary atery pressure
-etiology:chronic low O2 < 55
-pathogenesis: vasoconstriction, d/t other disease cardiac or pulmonary)
-2nd causes: increased pulmonary venous pressure, increased pulmonary blood flow & vascular obstruction
-hypoxemia
-shunts good short term but bad long term
-rt heart catheter measures ABG
Cor Pulmonale
-clinical manifestations
-right sided heart failure
-clinical manf: peripheral edema (back up of fluid into the venous system)
-ascites: accumulation of fluid in pleural cavity
-heptomegaly (larger liver)
-plethera: redness of skin d/t polycythemia, warm moist skin
-drowsiness, altered consciousness
Emphysema
-anatomic alteration in the lung parenchyma characterized by abnormal enlargement of alveoli & alveolar ducts, destrcution of alveolar walls
-loss lung elasticity
-leads to hyperinflation and increased TLC (total lung capacity)
Emphysema
etiology
etiology: alpha1-antiprotease deficiency
-autosomal recessive disorder
-smoking
-aging
-air pollution
-recurrent infection
-permanent once change in tissue structure
-leads to impaired gas exchange
emphysema
clinical manifestations
(sign/sypm)
"Pink Puffers"
-purse lipped breathing
-early dyspnea
-thin, barrel chest
-increased lung capacity
& residual vol.
-diminshed breath sounds
-proportionate loss of V/Q
-able to overventilate = pinkpuffer = normal ABG (until late in disease)
-prominent use of accessory muscles, over distention of ribs
-lose lung elasticity
-hyperinflate lungs
-eating difficult, use all energy to breathe
Cystic Fibrosis aka mucoviscidosis
-autosomal recessive of chromosome 7
-apocrine sweat glands, increased Na
-pancreatic exocrine glands deficiency
-decreased production of cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTCR)
-CFTCR: function as Cl- channel in epihelial cell membranes
-chronic disease in children
-fluid secretion in exocrine glands of epithelial lining of the respiraty, GI, repordutive tracts
Cystic Fibrosis
pathogenesis
-CFTCR deficiency leads to decrased cl transport leads to increased cellular reabsorption of Na and H2O leads to increased viscosity of secretions
-leads to obstructed airways and recurrent pulmonary infections
Cystic fibrosis
pathogenesis
-originally chronic bronchiolitis & bronchitis
-after months,yrs structural change in bronchial wall = bronchiectasis
-impairment of mucocillary function
-destruction of lung tissue
-impaired gas exchange and frequent infections
-on antibiotic all the time
-bacteria becomes resistent to large amts antibiotics
cystic fibrosis
Pathogenesis
-apocrine sweat gland
-GI tract
gland: increase cl concentration in sweat,+ sweat cl test (diagnosit tool)
GI: increased viscosity of secretions, poor nutrient absorption
pancreas: viscous obstrction of exocrine glands,
plugging & obstruction,
fibrosis of the pancreas,
decreased excretion of pancreatic digestive enzymes
-steaorhea (fatty stool), diarrhea, abdominal pain
-8% diabetits
-high colorie intake, work to breath + high metabolism of disease
Cystic fibrosis
clinical manifestations
-6-12mths of age diagnosed
-recurrent resp. infections, malabsorbtion, failure to thrive
-respiratory: persistent cough, frequent pulmonary infections, barrel chest, clubbing of fingers
-GI: oily stools, malnutrition
Cystic fibrosis
diagnosis
-sweat chloride test
-slow progressive decline
-pancreatic: diabetes
-complications: resp. infection
-early diagnosis important get on right tx.
Pulmonary embolism
-etiology
-risk
-perfusion disorder: blood born substance lodges in branch of pulmonary artery & obstructs flow (perfusion)
-etiology: DVT (most common), amniotic fluid, fat (femur fracture), malignant tumors, air, vegetations
risk: immobility, orthopedic & gynecologic surgery, birth control ((hormone-ability to anticoagulate), cancer, pregnancy (hormone)
-unsuspected until embolism occurs
Pulmonary embolism
-pathogenesis
-venous embolus goes to right side of heart, lodges pulmonary arteriol or capillary, mechanical obstruction
-15-7% mortality
Pulmonary embolism
-clinical mnifestations
-sudden unexplained dyspnea
-chest pain
-hypoxia w/o tachycardia
-restlessness
-sudden death (massive emboli)
-low BP
-rapid weak pulse
Pulmonary embolism
-diagnosis
-v/q scan: radiolabeled albumin injected in IV, radiolabeled gas inhaled (not definitive due to change in breathing)
-spiral CT (helical angigraphy) scan: tricky due to hypersensitivty, need to be adequately hydrated if not = renal failure, detect emboli in proximal pulmonary artieries
-increase D-dimer: measure plasma d-dimer degraduation product of coagulation factors activated as a result of thrombembolic event, not good test if have lung disease
Respirtory Failure
-etiology
-o2 <60, CO2 > 50 (in absence of chronic lung disease)
-etiology: v/q mismatch (high/low)
-shunt
-impaired diffusion
V/Q mismatch
-low v/q <1 = perfusion w/o ventilation
-high v/q >1 = ventilation w/o perfusion (ie pulmonary embolism)
-reductin V by 1/2 cuases CO2 to double = hypoventilation
hypoventilation low v:q
-etiology
-reduction in vol. of fresh air in alveoli
-etiology: narcotic/sedative OD, neuromuscular disorders (problem inervateing muscle) = Guillain-Barre-subacute polyneuropathy ifiltration of mononuclear cells around capillaries of peripheral neurons, edema of endocneurial compartment with 80-90% spontanoues recovery, also Muscular Dystrophy, chest wall abnormalities
-hypercapnic resp. failure
-decrease depth, decrease rate
hypercapnic respiratory failure
-increase co2 in arteries
-asthma, COPD, cystic fibrosis, CNS disorders
-ventilatory failure = COPD
-alveolar hypoventilation
-normal is carbonic acid 1 : bicarbonate 20
Hypercapnic Resp. failure
-clinical manifestations
-resp. acidosis: ph less than 7.35, CO2>45
-vasodilation: headache, increased intracranial pressure, conjunctival hyperemia, flused skin
-mental confusion: co2 narcosis, somnolence leads to disorientation leads to coma
-moderate decrease 02
Shunt
blood is not exposed to O2
-intrapulmonary
-anatomic: ventricular-septal defect (opening in ventricular septum results from an imperfect separation of the ventricles during early fetal dev.
diffusion limitation
-etiology
-classic symp
-destruction or thickening of the alveolar-capillary membrane (V/Q=1)
-etiology: pulmonary edema, interestial lung diease,
recurrent pulmonary embolism
-classic symp: hypoxemia with exercise
-thick membrane = gas can't move across
Monifestions of hypoxia/hypoxemia
-general
-decreased 02 to brain
-tissue hypoxia
-compensatory
-general: o2<50, prolonged expiration (1:3-1:4), retractions of chest wall, pursed lip breathing, cyanosis (late sign)
-O2 to brain: restlessness, combative, confusion
-tissue hypoxia: fatigue, inable to speak w/o pause
-compensatory: tachycardia, hypertension
-compensate hypoxemia by increased V, pulmonary vasoconstriction, increase RBC production
-hyperventialtion results from hypoxic stimulis of chemoreceptors
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome [ARDS]
sudden progressive respiratory failure associated with damage to & increased permeability of the alveolar capillary membrane.
-acute lung injury, also children
-becomes permeable to substances should not be
ARDS
-etiology
-risk
-etiology: direct or indirect lung injury
-risk: gram-neg sepsis, aspiration of gastric contents, major trauma, near drowning
-sepsis 2nd to pulmonary or nonpulmonary infections
-acure pancreaitis
-hematologic disorders
-metabiolic events
-rx to drugs and toxins
ARDS
-pathogenesis
-lung injury leads to diffuse epithelials cell injury leads to increased alveolar-capillary permeability & damage to alveolar type 2 cells
-increase permeability permits fluids plasma proteints , blood cells, move out of vascular compartment into interstitum and alveoli in the lung
ARDS
-pathogeneis (cont.)
-increased alveolar-capillary permeability leades to movement of fluid & RBCs and proteins,leads to interstitial edema or alveoli, leads to shunt & impaired gas exchange
-end result profound hypoxia (very ill)
-gas exhcange further comprimesd by alveolar collapse resuling from abnormalities in surfacant prodcution (premature infant)
ARDS
summary pathogenesis
neutrophils acumulate: synthesize and release protlytic enzymes, toxic o2 species, phospholipid products that increase inflammatory response.
ARDS
-clinical manifestations, early
-correlates with multiple blood transfusions
-early: hours to 2days,dyspnea, tachypnea, cough and restlessness, clear lungs or fine crackles, mild hypoxemia, respiratory alkalosis, normal CXR
ARDS
Definiative clinical manifestations
-hypoxemia: o2<50 on mechanicl ventilatory support
-chest xray: new bilateral interstitial & alveolar infiltrates (looks like cotton balls everywhere)
-pulmonry hypertension
-predispoing condition within 48hrs (initiating event, resp. distress)
ARDS
complications
-nosocomial pneumonia
-barotrauma: positive pressure in lungs, spontanious pneumothorax leads to tension pneumothorax
-stress ulcers
-renal failure
-lots of secretion
parolytic illiac - gut goes to sleep
-high metabolic needs