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79 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
major risk factors for pulmonary infection
-dec cough reflex
-mucociliary dysfunction
-dec phago/bactericidal activity of macs
-pulm congestion/edema
-accum of airway secretions
location of suppurative
intralveolar
cells of interstitial
mononuclear
cells of suppurative
polymorphonuclear
lobar pneumonia evolution
-congestion
-red hepatization
-gray hepatization
-resolution
presentation of pneumonia
-malaise
-fever
-productive cough
- +/- pleurisy
- +/- pleural friction rub
complications of pneumonia
-abscess
-empyema
-organization -> fibrous tissue
-dissemination
-death
dissemination of pneumoia is seen where?
meninges
arthritis
endocarditis
sepsis
gram + cocci seen in pairs
s. pneumoniae
most common cuase of lobar pneumonia
s. pneumoniae
risk factors for s. pneumoniae
CHF
COPD
DM
alcoholism
old age
gram + cocci in clusters
s. aureus
what type of pneumo does s. pneum cause
lobar
what type of pneumo does s. aureus cause
bronchopneumo (>lobar)
risk factors of s. aureus
measles
flu
IVDA
gram - coccobacili
h. influenza
what type of pneumo does h. influenza cause
bronchopneumonia
risk factors of h influenza
-recent viral infection
-CF
-chronic bronchitis
-bronchiectasis
complications of h. influenza
empyema
extrapulmonary infection
gram - coccobacilli seen in elderly
moraxella catarrhalis
risk factors for m. cararrhalis
old age
COPD
what type of pneumo does m. catarrhalis cause
bronchopneumonia
most common gram - bacilli in pneumonia
klebsiella pneumoniae
what type of pneumo does klebsiella cause
lobar or broncho
complications of klebsiella
fibrosis
bronchiectasis
death

-abscess
-gelatinous sputum (currant jelly)
what is pseudomonas aeruginosa
gram - bacilli
what type of pneumo does p. aeruginosa cause
bronchopneumonia
-abscess, empyema
risk factors of p. aeruginosa
-neutropenia
-burns
-CF
-mechanical vent
which bug frequently causes nosocomial pneum
p. aeruginosa
what is legionella
gram - bacilli
what type of pneumo does legionella cause
bronchopenumonia (legionnaire's dz)
risk factors for legionella
-warm water
-old age
-cardiac dz
-renal dz
-immunologic dz
-hematologic dz
-transplantation
what is nocardia asteriodes
gram + filamentous bacteria
what type of pneumo does nocardia asteroides cause
necrotizing bronchopneumonia
-abscess
risk factor for nocardia asteroides
immunocompromised
what is actinomyces israeli
gram + filamentous bacteria
what type of pneumo does actinomyces israeli cause
necrotizing bronchopneumonia
-abscess
-sulfer granules
risk factor for actinomyces isreali
COPD
what is aspiration pneumonia
chemical + bacterial pneum
chem: gastic acid
bac: mixed flora
-necrosis
-abscess
microorganisms causing abscesses
-streptococci
-s. aureus
-gram - organisms: klebsiella, p. aeruginosa
-oral anaerobes
risk factors for aspiration pneum
-drunk
-coma
-anesthics
-sinusitis
-gingivodental sepsis
-dec cough reflex
risk factors for lung asbcess
-pyogenic pneumonia
-fungal infection
-bronchiectasis
-immunosuppression
causes of lung abscess
-aspiration
-complication of bac pneum
-septic emboli
-neoplasm -> obstruction
-lung trauma
-infection from adjacent tissue
-hematogenous seeding
clincal setting:
aspiration

number and distribution
single
right side
clincal setting:
penumonia bronchiectasis

number and distribution
multiple
basal
lung abscess = ___ + ____
air + pus
symtpoms of lung abscess
-cough
-fever
-copious, malodorous sputum
-weight loss
-clubbing
complications of lung abscess
-empyema
-hemorrhage
-spetic emboli
-amyloidosis
what are the suppurative fungi
-candida
-aspergillus
-zygomycetes
effect of candida
granulomatous inflammation
what is the effect of aspergillus
angioinvasion -> thrombosis -> infarct
effect of zygomycetes
angioinvasion -> thrombosis -> infarct
aspergillus vs. zygomyces
a:
-septate
-rigid
-consistent width
-45 degree branching

z:
-aseptate
-ribbon-like
-variable width
-90 degree branching
characteristics of atypcial pneumonia
-less sputum
-less leukocytosis
-no real consolidation
pathogenesis of interstitial pneumonia
-organisms enter alveolus
-infection of type I pneumos
-interstitial inflammtion
-resolution or intersitial fibrosis
most common cuase of interstitial pneumonia
mycoplasma pneumoniae
risk factor of mycoplasma pneumoniae
childhood
adulthood
young adulthood
**life in a closed community (college, military, prison)
another bacteria that causes interstitial pneumonia
chlamydia pneumoniae
morphology of infectious intersitital pneum
-DAD
-necrosis -> neutros
-viral cytopathic effect
clincial clues of interstitial pneumonia
-respiratory distress > physical exam
-respiratory distress > xray
CMV in children
multisystem dz
CMV in adults
asymp
mononucleosis-like
CMV in immunosuppressed adults
penumonitis
clinical features of atypical pneumonia
chest cold
fever
headache
malaise
cough with minimal sputum
hallmark sign of TB
caseating granuloma (tubercle)
TB risk factors
-HIV
-poverty
-crowding
-chronic debilitating dz
-old age
TB pathogenesis
-aerosol inhalation
-type IV hypersensitivity reaction
-granulomatous inflammation
-tissue destruction
primary TB gross
ghon focus
gohn complex (gohn focus + LN)
-often calficies
-if progression can cavitate
dissemination
secondary TB
-reactivation of dormat primary lesion usually in lung apex
-consolidation with caseation
-lymph node involvement less common
-variant morphology - cavitary fibrocaseaous TB, miliary TB
clincial features of secondary TB
-malaise
-anorexia
-weight loss
-low-grade fever
-night sweats
-sputum
-hemoptysis
-pleuritic pain
phases of histo
mould: enviro 35 degrees
yeast: human tissue 37 degrees
histo vs TB
looks like TB
-no AFB
-fungal stain distinguishes histo
morpho of blasto
-gran inflammation
-suppurattive with neutros
-neutros admixed with histiocytes
-budding organism
-thick wall
pomogranate looking cell
coccidoides immitis
which yeast results in CNS dz
cyrptococcus neoformans
SARS morphology
diffuse alveolar damage
-hyaline membranes
clinical features of SARS
-2-10 day incubation
-atypical penumonia presentation with less URI sx
-1/3 improve
-2/3 -> severe respiratory distress
-dyspnea, tachypnea, pleurisy
pneumocystis jiroveci morphology
cup cells
-interstitial pneumonia
-foamy, interalveolar exudate
PCP clinical features
-fever
-dry cough
-dypsnea
-hypoxia
-restrictive PFT
-effective Rx