• 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

1/26

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;

26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Match the dz the the following descriptions:
- irreversible airway dilation
- destruction of aveolar parenchyma
- episodic, reversible airway narrowing
- bronchiolar and aveolar airspace fibroblasts
- productive cough >3mos, >2ys
Bronchiectasis
Emphysema
Asthma
BOOP
Chronic Bronchitis
Describe what is seen, and name the dz.
Patchy (focal) airspace infiltrates

BOOP
Pt presents with:
- acute onset of cough, fever, dyspnea, and malaise
- multiple patchy airspace infiltrates
- Patchy fibromyxoid plugs in distal bronchioles and aveoli, +/- endogenous lipid pneunomia

...what txt is most appropriate? What is the name of the disease if we know the cause? if we don't?

Are any of these Sx/signs specific? Even in combination?
Corticosteroids (60-70% will respond)

Bronchiolitis Obliterans/Organizing Pneumonia (BOOP)

Cryptogenic Organizing Pneumonia (COP)

No. Nope.
Why are thin-walled aveoli necessary?
If the walls are too thick gas-exchange won't work.
What are the two types of bronchiectasis?

Which is seen in CF pts? Kartangener (primary ciliary dyskinesia syndrome)?

What is seen on Xray?
Pathology?
obstructive
non-obstructive, post-inflammatory

both are the non-obstructive variety

airway dilation which extends to the periphery
Dilation of bronchi, with a degree of inflammation and scarring.
- organization = fibrosis
What dz is seen here?
Bronchiectasis
What is seen here? What is in the airway?
Bronchiectasis;
muco-purulent debris in airway lumen (all of the purple mush on the left)
Could anything that obstructed outflow for long enough cause bronchiectasis?
yes.
Missing Dynein arms causes are implicated in which dz?
primary ciliary dyskinesia
What is the general pathogenesis of Bronchiectasis?
impaired mucus flow --> microbial colonization --> microbial products --> 1) mucus hypersecretion 2) structural damage ---> back to even more impair mucus flow

...**vicious cycle**
Is Bronchiectasis reversible?
No, irreversible.
Edema, smooth muscle thickening, BM thickening, mucous cell hyperplasia, increased submucosal eosinophils, and thickened intralumenal mucus...
...this describes the pathogenesis of which diz?
asthma
Is Wheezing expiratory or inspiratory? Strider?

Does Radiograph help Dx asthma? Tiss biopsy?
expiratory
inspiratory

No, we do neither.
What do we call it when a pt dies of asthma?
status asthmaticus
What are seen here? What dz are they seen in?
Charcot-Leyden crystals
- related to the granules in eosinophils
Asthmatics (typically extrinsics)
Are the pathologic criterion for chronic bronchitis the relevant ones for making the Dx?

What are the units of "productive cough"?

Are X-rays specific in Chronic bronchitis?
No; it is a clinical Dx.

productive cough more than 3months at least two times a year. for more than 2 years.

Cups of mucin per day.

No.
In which dz might you find mucous cellular and glandular hyperplasia; along with possible submucosal chronic inflammation and/or respiratory bronchiolitis?
chronic bronchitis.
Most pts with Chronic bronchitis have what characteristic?
They're smokers.
What are the two main causes of Emphysema?

More in the upper lobe suggest which?
Lower lobe?
Smoking
a1-antitrypsin deficiency.

centrilobular type: the one more common in smokers
panlobular type: more common in late cigarette smokers or those with a1-antitrypsin def.
In which dz do you see:
- septal destruction w/ dilation of distal airspaces
- increased elastase activity
emphysema
If you stabbed an emphysema pt in the lung, would their lung collapse like a normals? Why?
no.

Default elasticity of the lung has be lost.
____ is due to too much elastase.
Emphysema
Does smoking elevate elastase? how about lower antielastase actv (like a1-antitrypsin)?
It can do both.
COP (Cryptogenic organizing pneumonia) is a term that should be reserved for which sort of BOOP?
ideopathic (i.e. we don't know the cause)
Dz?
BOOP (Bronchiolitis obliterans)
Dz?
BOOP (Bronchiolitis obliterans)