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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
type I pneumocytes
line the alveoli; squamous; thin for optimal gas diffusion
type II pneumocytes: 2 functions
1. secrete surfactant (diplamitoyl phosphatidylcoline) which decreases surface tension

2. precursors to type I and replace type I during injury
clara cells: 3 functions
non ciliated.

1. secrete clara cell secretory protein (CCSP) which decreases neutrophil recruitment.

2. degrade toxins

3. secrete component of surfactant
Where does IVC perforate the diaphragm?
T8
Where do the esophagus and vagus trunk penetrate the diaphragm?
T10
Where does the aorta, thoracic duct, and azygous vein perforate the diaphragm?
T12
what is the formula for collapsing pressure?
P = 2 (surface tension)/radius

Tendency to collapse on expiration as radius decreases.
what is the formula for physiologic dead space?
Vd = tidal volume x (PaCO2 - PeCO2)/PaCO2
methemoglobin
oxidized hemoglobin (ferric, Fe3+) that does not bind O2 as readily but has high affinity for CN- and can be used in treatment for CN- poisoning.

Use nitrites to oxidize, Hb --> metHb, then thiosulfate to excrete it.

*also prolonged dapsone use (like leprosy rx) can form this
carboxyhemoglobin
form of Hb with CO in it instead of O2.

Causes decreased O2 binding affinity, and a left shift in O2-Hb curve.
alveolar gas equation
PAO2 = PIO2 - (PACO2 / R)

PAO2 = 150 -(PACO2 / 0.8)
What would be the alveolar PO2 during:
- pulmonary embolism
- airway obstruction
- pulmonary embolism: increased because it doesn't lose the O2
- airway obstruction: decreased because the O2 that was in the alveoli gave up its O2 and there's nothing left.
V/Q = 0
airway obstruction (shunt) no gas exchange
pulmonary embolism
what is V/Q?
V/Q is infinity - physiologic dead space
How does bicarb know to turn in to CO2 at the lungs, so it can be exhaled?
Haldane effect: The oxygenation of Hb causes dissociation of Hb from H.

The extra H shifts the equation to make more CO2 + H20
If you see air in an alveoli which has a partial pressure of 150mmHg what is most likely the problem?
normally alveolar O2 = 104mmHg, so this is very high. It must mean there is no blood to take the alveolar O2 aka pulmonary embolism (V/Q = infinity - physiologic dead space)
3 steps in ARDS
1. diffuse alveolar damage = gram neg sepsis, gastric aspiration, trauma

2. increased alveolar capillary permeability

3. protein rich leavage in tol alveol --> formation of alveolar hyaline membrane and damage to alveolar wall
affects upper lobes and has eggshell calcifications of hilar lymph nodes
silicosis
3 risk factors for neonatal respiratory distress syndrome
prematurity
maternal diabetes
C-section (less fetal glucocorticoids released)
what lung abnormality causes tracheal deviation toward lesion, which has deviation away from lesion?
bronchial obstruction = absent breath sounds over affected area, tracheal dev toward lesion

tension pneumothorax = hyperresonant sounds, decreased breath sounds, tracheal deviation away from side of lesion
lung cancer that makes PTHrP
squamous cell carcinoma
lung cancer that makes ACTH, ADH, autoantibodies against Ca2+ channels
small cell carcinoma
lung cancer that can cause hypertophic osteoartrhopathy
broncioalveolar adenocarcinoma
2 main causes of lobar pneumonia
Strep Pneumonia
Klebsiella

*intra-alveolar exudate, may involve entire lung
4 causes of bronchopneumonia
S aureus
H flu
Klebsiella
S pyogenes

acute inflammatory infiltrates from bronchioes --> alveoli
patchy distribution involving more than one lobe
4 causes of interstitial pneumonia
Atypical pneumonia

viruses = rsv, adenovirus
mycoplasma
legionella
chlamydia

diffuse pathcy inflammation localized to interstitial areas at alveolar walls - doesn't fill alveoli, more indolent