• 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

1/102

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;

102 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Organism for TB infection
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Tubercle bacillus
aerobic bacteria
Does TB have antigens for an Ig response?
No

It is a delayed type cell mediated immune response
Forms in infected lymph nodes
Granulomas
Positive PPD=
pt has been infected and may have latent or active TB
What causes more deaths worldwide than any other single infectious agent?
TB
How long does it take to see a positive PPD
6 weeks
Common areas of survival of TB
Apical and posterior segments of upper lobes
Renal cortex
Meninges
Vertebre
Epiphyses of long bones
Most common extrapulmonary site for TB
lymphatic system
Common sign of extrapulmonary TB
painless lymphadenitis
Most useful and inexpensive test for TB
PA/Lateral CXR
Treatment for Primary TB
INH and Rifampin daily for 9mo

Must have negative cell cultures at the end
Treatment of Primary Extrapulmonary TB
6 mo of INH and Rifampin may be enough

However

In children and infants with TB meningitis, military TB, bone or jt involvment need 12 mo.
What do you use if the pt is resistant to INH?
Rifampin, ethambutol, pyrazinamide for 6 mo
What do you use if the pt is resistant to rifampin?
INH and Ethambutol for 18 mo
Tx of primary TB in HIV pts
Same tx but sub Rifabutin for Rifampin (less interaction with meds)
PLUS B6 or pyridoxine to prevent neuropathy
Test results with Latent TB
+ PPD
- CXR
No sx
Tx for latent TB
9 mo of INH
Interrupted tx of latent TB
Take INH for 3 more mo

If stopped more than 3 mo, restart the 9mo course
Secondary TB
reactivation of latent disease
Pt who secondary TB would occur in
very young, very old, immune comprimised
Systemic sx for secondary TB
Fever**
Night sweats
Fatigue
Anorexia
Wt loss
Most common systemic sx of secondary TB
Fever
Pulmonic sx for secondary TB
Productive cough **
Hemoptysis
Dyspnea
Pleuritic chest pain
most common pulmonic sx of secondary Tb
Productive cough
What does a CXR show in secondary TB?
scarring, atelectasis, upper lobe or upper part of lower lobe disease
DDx for hemoptysis
PE, TB
Miliary TB
massive dissemination in the lung
CXR in Miliary TB
diffuse nodular infiltrates, increased lung markings all over
Tx for Miliary TB
12 mo INH and Rifampin
False + PPD
HIV, aged, lymphoreticular malignancies, immunosupressive therapy
SE of pyrazinamide (TB drug)
Increases Uric Acid -- watch for gout
Most commonly used screening test for TB
PPD
Acute asthma
reversible airflow obstruction assocaited with increased responsiveness of the tracheobronchial tree to stimuli
Most common sx of acute asthma
Bronchospasm
edema
mucous production
Drug triggers for asthma
ASA
Beta blockers
NSAIDs
Minimum PEF to D/C asthma pt
300 minimum
Asthma development more common in younger or older pts?
50% develop before age 10
Asthma pulmonary function
V/Q imbalance (hypoxic, hypercarbic)
Pulsus paradoxus >10
Increased airway resistance
Decreased max expiratory flow
Sx of acute asthma
Dyspnea
Chest tightness
Wheezing
Coughing
Loud rapid breathing
Accessory breathing
Retractions
Fatigue
Paradoxical respiration
Altered mental status
Signs in asthma
Bilateral hyperresonance
Decd breath sounds
Prolonged expiratory phase
CXR findings in asthma
hyperinflation
flat diaphragm
thickened bronchial markings
atelectasis
Treatment of acute asthma
100% O2
IV fluids
Beta agonists
Beta 2 selectives: albuterol
IV steroids
Anticholinergics- Atrovent
Long acting B2 agonists- prevention not acute
Inhaled steroids- not acute
FEFR Changes in Asthma
Mild Attack: 80%
Moderate Attack: 50-80%
Severe: <50%
Status Asthmaticus
Low O2 Sats
Struggling to breathe
Need to be admitted
most common source of massive hemptysis
Bronchial arteries
Infectious Causes of hemoptysis
TB, bronchiectasis, fungal, pheumonia, abscess
Other causes of hemptysis
CA (smoker)
Trauma (cracked rib)
Cardiogenic (vessel swelling)
Alveolar hemorrhage
actue cough and bloody sputum with or without fever
pneumonia or bronchitis
Chronic productive cough and hemoptysis
bronchitis, bronchiectasis
Fever weight loss and sweats
with hemoptysis
TB
Anorexia, wt loss, change in cough and hemoptysis
CA
Dyspnea, minor hemoptysis
alveolar hemorrhage syndrome (goodpastures)
Essentials of Dx for Thromboembolism
predisposition of VTE usually of LE
Dyspnea, chest pain, hemptysis, syncope
Widened alveolar-arterial PO2 difference
Age of pts that usually get DVTs
over 60 years old -- usually sedentary
90% of clincially significant PEs arise from...
Deep veins of the lower extremities

NOT THE CALVES
Major risk factor for DVT
Central venous cath
Major risk factors for venous thromboemboli
Virchow's Triad
vascular intimal injury
blood stasis
hypercoagulability
% of people with high risk factors that will get a DVT
20%

Risk factors: prior DVT
Obesity
CHF, MI
Age >65
Major surgery
Treatment for DVT in a pt with stable vitals
IV heparin
Coumadin 3-6 mo
Treatment for DVT in a pt with unstable vitals
Thrombolytics
Definitive diagnostic test for PE-- not done often!
pulmonary angiogram
Dx of pt with high probability of DVT..
Go directly to chest CT

if negative do US of the LE
EKG findings in DVT
S1Q3T3, RBBB, Right axis deviation
Most common dysrthymia in DVT
Sinus tach
CXR Findings for VT
Hamptoms sign
Westermark Sign
Pleural effusions
Abnormal accumulation of fluid in the pleural space
Pleural effusions caused by..
1) increase in pleural fluid

2) decrease in pleural fluid lymphatic drainage

3) combination of 1 & 2.
most common transudative effusions
CHF

thinner fluid
3 cardnal sx of pleural effusion
Dyspnea
Chest Pain
Non-productive cough
Do you tap a pleural effusion caused by CHF?
no... treat underlying cause
Tap Pleural effusion...
if cause is unknown
Cardinal manifestation of bronchietasis
purulent sputum in amounts that can total several hundred milliliters daily
Bronchietasis
Permanent abnormal dilation and destruction of one or more bronchi due to chronic inflammation
Hallmark signs of bronchietasis
Frequent raspy cough
Copious purulent sputum
Localized bronchiectasis
secondary to obstruction or infection of the bronchi
Causes of localized bronchiectasis
Old: Measles, whooping cough
Current: RSV and adenovirus
Diffuse bronchiectasis
Secondary to inherited or aquired defects in defenses against inflamm/infx
Causes of diffuse bronchietasis
neuormuscular impairment, GI incompetence, NG tube, chronic bronchitis, asthma
Most common type of congential bronchietasis
cystic fibrosis
Study of choice for bronchietasis
CT
Foul odor of sputum in bronchietasis
anaerobic bacteria
Most common type of lung cancer
Adenocarcinomas

Invades blood and lymph vessels early and may first present with metastasis
Most common type of adenocarcinoma in nonsmokers
Bronchioalveolar cell CA
Can adenocarcinoma be found via sputum
Nope

CEA is usually positive
Squamous cell carcinomas
arise from surface epithelium

Metaplasia and dysplasia show before tumor
Can squamous cell carcinoma be found via sputum
yes because its found in the central bronchi near hilum
Large cell carcinoma
peripheral or central origin

Large cells on cytology
Can large cell carcinoma be found via sputum
Nope!
Small Cell Carcinoma
Centrally occuring with diffuse mets
Most aggressive form of lung cancer
Small cell carcinoma
Found with small cell carcinoma
SYMPTOMATIC AT DX

Postobstructive pneumonias
SVC syndrome
S&S of SmallCell Carcinoma
Seizures
Brain mets
Horners syndrome
Hoarseness
Paraneoplastic syndromes
Will Small cell carcinoma response to surgery
No

Untreated survival is 6-18wk
Dx of Small Cell Carcinoma
CXR, CT, CBC, Chem 7, LFTs, Alk phosphatase
most common cause of ARDS
Sepsis
Found with ARDS
Respiratory failure
Hypoxemia
Refractory to tx
Non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema
Upper airway due to smoke inhilation
thermal injury
Lung damage due to smoke inhilation
Chemical injury
Biggest concern for thermal injury of smoke inhilation
edema

occurs quickly w/i 24 hours
Treatment for smoke inhilation
EARLY INTUBATION
O2- humidified
Bronchodilators
Suction
PEEP

DO NOT GIVE STEROID
Drug that causes bothersome, loud, persistant cough
ACEi
Causes for drug induced lung disease
Bblockers
ASA
NSAIDS
ACEi
Crack
Heroin
Methotrexane