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Patho Respiratory 2
54問 • 2年前
  • Two Clean Queens
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Association with bacterial infections (H flu). Rapid edema of glottis - severe and life-threatening obstruction. Inspiratory stridor, tripoding, drooling. Try to keep the kid calm!

    Acute Epiglottis

  • 2

    Autosomal recessive, defective chloride transport, thick secretions of respiratory and/or digestive and/or respiratory tract leads to mucus plug, chronic inflammation and prone to infections

    Cystic Fibrosis

  • 3

    Structural lung restrictions leads to decreased Tv, Dyspnea, Tachypnea, difficulty clearing secretions. Shows Decreased Compliance Curve.

    Scolisis, Morbid Obesity, Muscular Dystrophy

  • 4

    Bronchial damage with inflammation—> loss of cilia function—> Bronchospam. Alveolar-capillary membrane damage—> hemorrhagic pneumonitis—> stiff non-compliant alveoli

    Aspiration

  • 5

    Blockage of airway from outside pressure inhibits lung expansion and not enough surfactant available. Increased pulmonary shunt —> hypoxemia. Decreased compliance curve. Caused my tumors, PNE, and mucous buildup.

    Atelectasis

  • 6

    Excessive fibrosis—> fibrosis of alveolar epithelium—> myofibroblast proliferation—> stiff alveoli—> decreased compliance—> V/Q mismatch—> hypoxemia

    Pulmonary Fibrosis

  • 7

    Excessive fibrosis and connective tissue in lungs. Etiology: ARDS, TB, RA, Sarcoidosis, Coal Dust, Asbestos, Idiopathic

    Pulmonary Fibrosis

  • 8

    Inadequate gas exchange (hypoxic or hypercarbic) assessed by clinical exam and labs (AA gradient)

    Respiratory Failure

  • 9

    PaO2 < 50 mmHg, can occur with or without hypoxia. Etiology: hypoventilation (CNS depression), V/Q mismatch, increased alveolocapillary membrane thickness, HF. Clinical s/s: Tachycardia, Cyanosis, Confusion

    Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure

  • 10

    PaCO2 >/= 50 and pH </= 7.25. Etiology: hypoventilation-decreased respiratory drive, neuromuscular disease, airway obstruction, physiological dead space (V/Q mismatch), chest wall deformities. Clinical s/s: confusion, VERY lethargic

    Hypercarbic/Hypercapnic Respiratory Failure

  • 11

    AA Gradient = Alveolar O2 (PAO2) - Arterial O2 (PaO2)–> normal 5-15 mmHg.

    If elevated think though pulmonary causes

  • 12

    PaO2/FiO2: Severity of Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure

    P/F Ratio = PaO2/FiO2

  • 13

    Inflammatory process in lungs that lead to alveolar epithelial band vascular endothelial injury with infective and non-infective etiology

    ALI/ARDS

  • 14

    3 criteria: acute onset < 7 days, bilateral infiltrates, respiratory failure not explained by cardiac cause or FO

    ALI/ARDS

  • 15

    P/F ratio </= 300

    ALI

  • 16

    P/F ratio </= 200

    ARDS

  • 17

    3 phases: Exudative, Proliferate, Fibrotic

    ALI/ARDS

  • 18

    Movement of air in and out of the lungs

    Ventilation

  • 19

    Diffusion of O2 and CO2 between alveoli in lungs and the blood

    Gas Exchange

  • 20

    Movement of blood into and out of the capillary beds

    Perfusion

  • 21

    Movement of O2 and CO2 via blood and circulatory system?

    Transport

  • 22

    Purpose is to allow passage of air into and out of gas exchange areas of lung, but no gas exchange occurs in these areas

    Conducting Zone

  • 23

    Respiratory Passages are lined with:

    Goblet Cells and Cilia

  • 24

    Structure that blocks airway when eating except in infants

    Epiglottis

  • 25

    Respiratory Cells that secrete mucous

    Goblet Cells

  • 26

    Clear debris from airways and keep airways moist

    Cilia

  • 27

    Relies on pressure to maintain patency

    Intra-Thoracic

  • 28

    More solid structures that doesn’t require pressure to maintain patency

    Extra-Thoracic

  • 29

    Originate from the glottis and are stretched by muscles, ligaments, and cartilage. Open during breathing and Closed during phonation.

    Vocal Cords

  • 30

    Have Cartilage Rings

    Trachea

  • 31

    Have Cartilage Plates

    Bronchi

  • 32

    Have No Cartilage and Depend on Transpulmonary Pressue to Remain Open (where there is no cartilage there is smooth muscle)

    Bronchioles

  • 33

    For a very small change in airway radius there is a 4-fold increaed in:

    Airway Resistance

  • 34

    More significantly impacted by changes in diameter of airway

    Neonate/Children

  • 35

    Takes much greater pressure with less volume on inhalation, and greater pressure to get air out on exhalation

    Increased Resistance Curve

  • 36

    Harder to get alveoli to cooperate and allow the air in. Don’t get as much air in and with higher pressures and less volume.

    Decreased Compliance

  • 37

    Volume of air that remains after either inspiratory and/or expiratory reserve volume

    Residual Volume

  • 38

    Gives us a measure of how compliant and healthy lungs are (e.g. in asthma)

    FEV

  • 39

    Extend through connective tissue and hilum that contribute to pulmonary circulation

    Lymphatics

  • 40

    When O2 concentration falls <70% causing vasoconstriction, results in increased pulmonary vascular resistance in the lung unit that is not well perfused shunting blood to areas that are adequately perfused

    Hypoxic Pulmonary Vasconstriction Response

  • 41

    Sending blood to areas of the lung that are not ventilating

    V/Q Mismatch

  • 42

    Most common cause of hypoxia and found in asthma, chronic bronchitis, PNE, PE, and atelectasis

    V/Q Mismatch

  • 43

    Blood Flow in Apices

    Zone 2

  • 44

    Blood Flow in Areas Below Apices

    Zone 3

  • 45

    Gases move from areas of high to low concentration

    Concentration Gradient

  • 46

    Movement of Gases Between Air and Blood

    Net Diffusion

  • 47

    Percent of O2 consumption the body uses from O2 transport via Hgb

    Approximately 25%

  • 48

    Decreased: pCO2, H+, 2,3-DPG, Temp, HbF

    Left Shift (increased affinity for O2)

  • 49

    Increased: pCO2, H+, 2,3-DPG, Temp

    Right Shift (decreased affinity for O2)

  • 50

    Etiology of PAH

    Chronic Hypoxia, LHF, Valve Disease

  • 51

    More common in girls than boys as they age

    Asthma

  • 52

    Inflammatory Stage where there is edema and fluid that builds up and damages alveoli produces exudate from inflammatory response that creates a barrier that prevents gas exchange

    Exudative Phase

  • 53

    Signs of early healing, improvement of pulmonary edema and begins to drain-reabsorption of fluid (increased lymphatic drainage and increased pleural fluid—> pleural effusions), recovery of capillary alveolar barrier (improved gas exchange), proliferation of squamous cells start the healing process

    Proliferative Phase

  • 54

    Stage where fibroblasts move in and proliferate causing fibrosis in alveoli. Can also have interstitial and capillary fibrosis. Risk for developing PAH and chronic pulmonary changes.

    Fibrotic Phase

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Association with bacterial infections (H flu). Rapid edema of glottis - severe and life-threatening obstruction. Inspiratory stridor, tripoding, drooling. Try to keep the kid calm!

    Acute Epiglottis

  • 2

    Autosomal recessive, defective chloride transport, thick secretions of respiratory and/or digestive and/or respiratory tract leads to mucus plug, chronic inflammation and prone to infections

    Cystic Fibrosis

  • 3

    Structural lung restrictions leads to decreased Tv, Dyspnea, Tachypnea, difficulty clearing secretions. Shows Decreased Compliance Curve.

    Scolisis, Morbid Obesity, Muscular Dystrophy

  • 4

    Bronchial damage with inflammation—> loss of cilia function—> Bronchospam. Alveolar-capillary membrane damage—> hemorrhagic pneumonitis—> stiff non-compliant alveoli

    Aspiration

  • 5

    Blockage of airway from outside pressure inhibits lung expansion and not enough surfactant available. Increased pulmonary shunt —> hypoxemia. Decreased compliance curve. Caused my tumors, PNE, and mucous buildup.

    Atelectasis

  • 6

    Excessive fibrosis—> fibrosis of alveolar epithelium—> myofibroblast proliferation—> stiff alveoli—> decreased compliance—> V/Q mismatch—> hypoxemia

    Pulmonary Fibrosis

  • 7

    Excessive fibrosis and connective tissue in lungs. Etiology: ARDS, TB, RA, Sarcoidosis, Coal Dust, Asbestos, Idiopathic

    Pulmonary Fibrosis

  • 8

    Inadequate gas exchange (hypoxic or hypercarbic) assessed by clinical exam and labs (AA gradient)

    Respiratory Failure

  • 9

    PaO2 < 50 mmHg, can occur with or without hypoxia. Etiology: hypoventilation (CNS depression), V/Q mismatch, increased alveolocapillary membrane thickness, HF. Clinical s/s: Tachycardia, Cyanosis, Confusion

    Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure

  • 10

    PaCO2 >/= 50 and pH </= 7.25. Etiology: hypoventilation-decreased respiratory drive, neuromuscular disease, airway obstruction, physiological dead space (V/Q mismatch), chest wall deformities. Clinical s/s: confusion, VERY lethargic

    Hypercarbic/Hypercapnic Respiratory Failure

  • 11

    AA Gradient = Alveolar O2 (PAO2) - Arterial O2 (PaO2)–> normal 5-15 mmHg.

    If elevated think though pulmonary causes

  • 12

    PaO2/FiO2: Severity of Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure

    P/F Ratio = PaO2/FiO2

  • 13

    Inflammatory process in lungs that lead to alveolar epithelial band vascular endothelial injury with infective and non-infective etiology

    ALI/ARDS

  • 14

    3 criteria: acute onset < 7 days, bilateral infiltrates, respiratory failure not explained by cardiac cause or FO

    ALI/ARDS

  • 15

    P/F ratio </= 300

    ALI

  • 16

    P/F ratio </= 200

    ARDS

  • 17

    3 phases: Exudative, Proliferate, Fibrotic

    ALI/ARDS

  • 18

    Movement of air in and out of the lungs

    Ventilation

  • 19

    Diffusion of O2 and CO2 between alveoli in lungs and the blood

    Gas Exchange

  • 20

    Movement of blood into and out of the capillary beds

    Perfusion

  • 21

    Movement of O2 and CO2 via blood and circulatory system?

    Transport

  • 22

    Purpose is to allow passage of air into and out of gas exchange areas of lung, but no gas exchange occurs in these areas

    Conducting Zone

  • 23

    Respiratory Passages are lined with:

    Goblet Cells and Cilia

  • 24

    Structure that blocks airway when eating except in infants

    Epiglottis

  • 25

    Respiratory Cells that secrete mucous

    Goblet Cells

  • 26

    Clear debris from airways and keep airways moist

    Cilia

  • 27

    Relies on pressure to maintain patency

    Intra-Thoracic

  • 28

    More solid structures that doesn’t require pressure to maintain patency

    Extra-Thoracic

  • 29

    Originate from the glottis and are stretched by muscles, ligaments, and cartilage. Open during breathing and Closed during phonation.

    Vocal Cords

  • 30

    Have Cartilage Rings

    Trachea

  • 31

    Have Cartilage Plates

    Bronchi

  • 32

    Have No Cartilage and Depend on Transpulmonary Pressue to Remain Open (where there is no cartilage there is smooth muscle)

    Bronchioles

  • 33

    For a very small change in airway radius there is a 4-fold increaed in:

    Airway Resistance

  • 34

    More significantly impacted by changes in diameter of airway

    Neonate/Children

  • 35

    Takes much greater pressure with less volume on inhalation, and greater pressure to get air out on exhalation

    Increased Resistance Curve

  • 36

    Harder to get alveoli to cooperate and allow the air in. Don’t get as much air in and with higher pressures and less volume.

    Decreased Compliance

  • 37

    Volume of air that remains after either inspiratory and/or expiratory reserve volume

    Residual Volume

  • 38

    Gives us a measure of how compliant and healthy lungs are (e.g. in asthma)

    FEV

  • 39

    Extend through connective tissue and hilum that contribute to pulmonary circulation

    Lymphatics

  • 40

    When O2 concentration falls <70% causing vasoconstriction, results in increased pulmonary vascular resistance in the lung unit that is not well perfused shunting blood to areas that are adequately perfused

    Hypoxic Pulmonary Vasconstriction Response

  • 41

    Sending blood to areas of the lung that are not ventilating

    V/Q Mismatch

  • 42

    Most common cause of hypoxia and found in asthma, chronic bronchitis, PNE, PE, and atelectasis

    V/Q Mismatch

  • 43

    Blood Flow in Apices

    Zone 2

  • 44

    Blood Flow in Areas Below Apices

    Zone 3

  • 45

    Gases move from areas of high to low concentration

    Concentration Gradient

  • 46

    Movement of Gases Between Air and Blood

    Net Diffusion

  • 47

    Percent of O2 consumption the body uses from O2 transport via Hgb

    Approximately 25%

  • 48

    Decreased: pCO2, H+, 2,3-DPG, Temp, HbF

    Left Shift (increased affinity for O2)

  • 49

    Increased: pCO2, H+, 2,3-DPG, Temp

    Right Shift (decreased affinity for O2)

  • 50

    Etiology of PAH

    Chronic Hypoxia, LHF, Valve Disease

  • 51

    More common in girls than boys as they age

    Asthma

  • 52

    Inflammatory Stage where there is edema and fluid that builds up and damages alveoli produces exudate from inflammatory response that creates a barrier that prevents gas exchange

    Exudative Phase

  • 53

    Signs of early healing, improvement of pulmonary edema and begins to drain-reabsorption of fluid (increased lymphatic drainage and increased pleural fluid—> pleural effusions), recovery of capillary alveolar barrier (improved gas exchange), proliferation of squamous cells start the healing process

    Proliferative Phase

  • 54

    Stage where fibroblasts move in and proliferate causing fibrosis in alveoli. Can also have interstitial and capillary fibrosis. Risk for developing PAH and chronic pulmonary changes.

    Fibrotic Phase