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;
49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the 3 basic mech of pleural effusion?
|
i)incr drainage of fluid into pleural space ii)incr production of fluid by cells in pleural space iii)decr drainage of fluid from pleural space
|
|
What is pathophys of transudative effusion?x2
|
i)elevated capillary pressure in visceral or parietal pleura (CHF); ii)decr plasma oncotic pressure (hypoalbumin)
|
|
What is pathophys of exudative effusion?x2
|
i)incr permeability of pleura ii)decr lymphatic flow bc damage to pleural membranes or vasculature (inflamm/malig)
|
|
What ratios do exudative effusions have at least one of? x3
|
i)Pleural protein/serum protein >0.5; ii)Pleural LDH/serum LDH >0.6; iii)LDH>2/3 upper limit of nl serum LDH
|
|
What are causes of transudative pleural effusions? x3
|
i)CHF ii)cirrhosis iii)PE
|
|
What are causes of exudative pleural effusion?x4
|
i)Malignancy (esp lung and breast). ii)bacterial pneumonia iii)PE iv)Collagen vasc dz
|
|
What are 2 sxs of effusion? What are 3 signs?
|
i)a)dyspnea on exertion b)PND/orthopnea c)peripheral edema ii)a)dull to percussion b)decr breath sounds over effusion c)decr tactile fremitus
|
|
What are the causes of elevated pleural fluid amylase? x3
|
i)esophaeal rupture ii)pancreatitis iii)malignancy
|
|
what is chylothorax? What does it look like?
|
i)lymph in pleural space ii)milky, opalescent fluid
|
|
what does purulent fluid mean in effusion? What does bloody effusion mean? How does TB present in effusion? What does pH<7.2 mean in fluid?
|
i)empyema ii)malignancy iii)lymphocytes w/exudative fluid iv)parapneumonic effusion or empyema
|
|
How do you DX effusion? x3 What is thoracentesis good for? x2
|
i)CXR: blunted costophrenic angle. lateral decubitis is better for small effusions and if loculated vs free flowing ii)CT: better than CXR iii)thoracentesis: a)drains b)4 C's: chemistry (glucose/protein/LDH/pH); cytology; cell count (CBC w/diff); culture (gram)
|
|
How to treat transudative effusion? exudative?
|
i)trans: diuretics and Na restriction; can do parecentesis if dysneic. ii)exu: treat underlying dz.
|
|
How to treat parapneunic effusion? uncomplicated vs complicated?
|
i)uncomp: Abx alone ii)compl: a)chest tube drainage b)intrapleural injection of thrombolytic agents(streptokinase) c)surgical lysis of adhesion
|
|
What is diff b/w parapneumonic effusion vs empyema?
|
parapneumonic is uninfected transudative effusion; empyema is infected parapneumonic effusion
|
|
Wha is cause of empyema? x2
|
i)usually untreated parapneumonic effusion (exudative). ii)other foci of infection like abscess or mediastinitis
|
|
What are clinical features of empyema? how to DX?
|
i)those of the underlying cause (ie pneumonia). ii)CXR and CT scan
|
|
How to treat empyema? x3
|
i)aggressive drainage of pleura and Abx ii)if severe and persistent, rib resect and open drainage
|
|
What is defn of pneumothorax? What are the 2 types?
|
i)air in pleural space (shouldn't be there). ii)traumatic vs spontaneous (no trauma).
|
|
What is primary spontaneous pneumothorax? What is it due to? How are the resp reserves?
what are causes of 2ndary (complicated)pneumothorax? x4 What |
a)primary: no DZ (healthy peeps); due to rupture of sublpleural bleb at apex->collapsed lung. Pts have suff resp reserve. b)secondary (complicated): complication of lung dz (usually COPD; asthma, ILD, TB). Life threatening b/c Lack of pulmonary reserve
|
|
Which procedures do you always need CXR b/c of traumatic pneumothorax?
|
i)Central line ii)thoracentesis iii)transthoracic needle aspiration
|
|
What are sxs of pneumothorax? x2 What are signs? x4
|
A)i)ipsilateral CP, usually sudden ii)cough B)i)decr fremitus on that side ii)hyperresonance iii)decr breath sounds iv)mediastinal shift towards pneumothorax
|
|
What is TX of primary pneumothorax is small? If large? what is TX of secondary pneumo?
|
i)small: observe or one way valve tube ii)large: chest tube drainage. iii)chest tube drainage
|
|
What is pathophys of tension pneumo and what happens?
|
i)tissue around opening into pleural space is a flap->air in pleural space. ii)collapses opposite lung
|
|
What are causes of tension pneumothorax? x3
|
i)mechanical ventilation w/ass'd barotrauma ii)CPR iii)trauma
|
|
What are clinical features of tension pneumothorax? x4
|
i)hypotension: cardiac filling impaired due to compression of great veins ii)distended neck veins iii)decr breath on side collapsed; hyperresonance
|
|
How to treat tension pneumothorax? Why imp?
|
i)tension in pleural space not relieved->hemodynamic compromise (hypoxemia). ii)chest decompression w/large bore needle, then chest tube placement
|
|
What is defn of ILD?
|
inflamm process of alveolar wall leading to fibroelastic prolif and collagen deposition->get distorted architecture, fibrosis, impaired gas xchange
|
|
What are the 6 types of ILD? What are exs of each?
|
i)Environmental lung dz: silicosis, asbestosis ii)Granulomatous ILD: sarcoid; wegener's; Churg Strauss iii)Aveolar filling dz: goodpastures iv)hypersensitivity lung dz: hypersen pneumonitis; eosino pneumonitis v)drug induced; vi)misc: IPF; ARDS; ILD ass'd w/CT disorders
|
|
What are signs of ILD? x3
|
i)rales at base ii)digital clubbing iii)signs of pulm HTN and cyanosis
|
|
What diagnostic modalities are there for ILD? x4
|
i)CT is best image ii)CXR: diffuse honeycomb iii)PFTs: restrictive pattern, but all lung vol decr (FEV1 less so). iv)Tissue BX: need for ILD, done w/bronchoscopy
|
|
What is sarcoidosis?
|
multiorgan systems affected by noncaseating granulomas, lungs usually involved. PX is good
|
|
What are symptoms of sarcoid for each system involved?
What are systems involved (x5) and what is cause of death of sarcoid? |
i)constitutional sxs: malaise, fever, wt loss. ii)lungs: dry cough, dyspnea. iii)skin: erythema nodosum iv)eyes: ant uveitis v)heart: arrhythmia or sudden death vi)arthralgias
|
|
What is the typical presentation of sarcoid?
|
i)young ii)constitutional sxs iii)resp complaints iv)erythema nodosum v)blurred vision vi)bilat hilar adenopathy
|
|
How to dx for sarcoid? x4
|
Definitive dx: transbronchial BX: noncaseating granulomas. i)CXR: *bilat hilar lymphadenopathy ii)ACE is elevated iii)hypercalciuria/calcemia iv)Decr FEV1/FVC; decr lung vol; decr DLCO
|
|
How to treat sarcoid?
|
i)most resolve on own ii)steroids if pt w/severe eye dz, heart block, serious lung dz iii)MTX if steroids refractory
|
|
What is histiocytosis X? What is ass'n? What are findings x4?
|
i)chronic interstitial pneumonia caused by abnl prolif of histiocytes ii)smoking iii)a)dyspnea, b)nonprod cough, c)spon pneumothorax, d)DI
|
|
What is Wegener's charaterized by? Where does it affect x3? What are manifestations x3? How to DX x2? how to treat?
|
i)necrotizing granulomatous vasculitis ii)vessels of lung, kidney, upper airway iii)a)upper/lower RTI; b)glomneph; c)pulm nodules. iv)tissue BX. C-ANCA. v)steroids and immunosuppressants
|
|
What is Churg Strauss Syndrome? how does it present x3? What are its ass'n for DX? How to treat?
|
i)vasculitis w/asthma ii)a)pulm infiltrates b)rash c)eosinophilia. iii)a)blood eosinophilia b)P-Anca iv)steroids
|
|
What are the diff in asbestosis and silicosis for CXR findings? For location?
|
i)asbestos: diffuse fibrosis, pleural plaques in lower lobe ii)Silicosis: local and nodular fibrosis, eggshell calcifications in upper lobe.
|
|
What are you at increased risks for in asbestosis (x2) and silicosis? (x1)
|
i)asbestos: malignant mesothelioma (bloody effusion) and bronchogenic CA. ii)silicosis: risk of TB
|
|
What is hypersensitivity pneumonitis? What is hallmark finding? What does the acute form present as and what is treatment?
|
i)inhaled antigenic agent->immune mediated pneumonitis->chronicity=restrictive lung dz. ii)IgG and IgA to inhaled Ag (can have Ig w/o dz tho) iii)flu like feature w/pulm infiltrates on CXR. iv)removal and steroids
|
|
What is goodpastures due to and what does it lead to? How does it present? How does it get DXd? How to treat?
|
i)autoimmune IgG to glom and alveolar BM (T2HS). ii)hemorrhagic pneumonitis and glomnephritis iii)present w/hemoptysis and dyspnea iv)anti-GBM Igs v)plasmapheresis, cyclophos, steroid
|
|
how does IPF present and what is px? Who is it common in?
|
i)gradual onset of progressive dyspnea, nonprod cough. ii)very bad iii)men and smokers
|
|
how to DX IPF? How does CXR look? What is treatment?
|
i)need lung BX, r/o other causes. ii)honeycombed or ground glass on CXR iii)none, but O2, steroids, or lung xplant
|
|
What is COP? How to treat?
|
i)inflamm lung dz w/similar clinical and radiographic features to infectious pneumonia. ii)resistant to Abx but treat w/steroids. iii)ass'd w/virus, meds, CT dz
|
|
what vaccinations do you give for COPD for flu A (x2 weeks)? x2 For flu A and B? What if vaccination won't work for the strain?
|
i)amantadine+influenza ii)influenza + oseltamivir(x2 weeks) iii)use oseltamivir for as long as flu is in community
|
|
what nonpharm intervention prolongs life of chronic airflow obstruction?
|
smoking cessation and lung vol reduction sx
|
|
what do you do for COPD in absence of hypoxemia or cor pulmonale?
|
pulm rehab, not O2. it helps dyspneic pts who have reduced exercise tolerance despite pharm. No improvement in pulm fcn, oxygenation, or survival
|
|
What are signs of cor pulm?
|
i)loud P2, ii)paradoxical S2 split iii)EKG changes
|