08.26 - Path of Neonatal, Developmental, and Pulmonary Vascular (Nichols) - Questions Flashcards
Cause of “death rattle”
Frothy white pulmonary edema fluid.
Character of edema in cardiogenic vs non-cardiogenic
Protein-poor if cardiogenic; Protein-rich if non-cardiogenic (pneumonia, ARDS, etc)
Physical exam sign to tell if pulmonary edema is cardiogenic or not?
JVD
Histologic apperance that corresponds to white frothy fluid
Pink eosinophilic fluid
Importance of IL-5
Eosinophil activation (Asthma)
ARDS is the clinical picture of
Acute Lung Injury
In ALI, single alveolar unit acts as
Shunt
Surfactant in ALI
Inactivated
ARDS is associated with intense
Inflammation
ARDS: profound ___-philia, even in the ____
Neutrophilia, even in the periphery
ARDS: Severe hypoxemia due to
Shunting
Compliance in ARDS
Acute decrease in compliance
4 phases of Acute Lung Injury
Exudative (edema), Transition (transition), Proliferative (inflammation), Fibrotic (fibroblasts)
Why not treat with maximal FiO2 in ARDS
Free radicals
How does PEEP improve oxygenation in ARDS
Recruits atelectatic alveoli and increases FRC
Patients with ARDS die due to
Multi-organ failure
ARDS survivors have reduction in
DLCO
Fat Embolism occurs in
long bone fractures in older individuals; sickle cell crisis; orthopedic surgery
What tumor is especially prone to throw emboli
Lung Primary
Air embolism is caused by
Vascular Catheter, Chest Wall Injury, Brain surg in sitting position, back surg in prone position
Most fat emobli are clinically ___
silent
Signs and Symptoms of Pneumothorax
Sudden onset dyspnea, chest pain, decreased breath sounds on one side
Primary vs Secondary Pneumothorax
Seconday has predisposing factor in lung
Tension Pneumothorax means
pressure in pleural cavity above atmospheric
Most common type of TE Fistula
Dead-end esophagus with lower esophagus inlet in trachea
Presenation of TE Fistula
Pneumonia or Regurgitation of attempted feeding shortly after birth
Bronchogenic Cysts
Arise from abnormal detachments of primitive foregut
Pulmonary Sequestration
Discrete area of lung tissue that lacks connection to airway system and has abnormal blood supply from aorta
Discrete area of lung tissue that lacks connection to airway system and has abnormal blood supply from aorta
Pulmonary Sequestration
Arise from abnormal detachments of primitive foregut
Bronchogenic Cysts
Resorption Atelectasis
Endobronchial Mass
Plexiform lesion always only occurs in
Advanced severe stages of pulmonary HTN
What is common between Group 1 causes of Pulmonary HTN
Plexiform lesions
Lungs in Granulomatosis w/ Polyangiitis
Hemorrhagic consoldiated lungs with cavitating nodules
Hemorrhagic consoldiated lungs with cavitating nodules
Lungs in Granulomatosis w/ Polyangiitis
ELKS
Wegener’s: Eyes, Lungs, Kidneys, Skin
Pulmonary edema from ALI is commonly due to __ and less commonly to __
Shock, less commonly pulmonary infection
Microhemorrhages are microscopically manifested by
Accumulation of hemosiderin-laden macrophages in alveoli (heart-failure cells)
What causes heart-failure cells
Microhemorrhages cleaned up to creat hemosiderin-laden macrophages
Most common cause of pulmonary edema
Left Sided Heart Failure
Normal pulmonary capillary pressure
10 mmHg
At what pulmonary capillary pressure does fluid leak into interstitium? Alveoli?
20mmHg; 25mmHg
Increased pulmonary venous pressure causes __ before it causes transudation of fluid into lungs (crackles)
Dyspnea
Gross Path of Pulmonary Edema
Lungs are red, wet, heavy, and exude white froth
When is pulmonary edema fluid pink
High hydrostatic pressure –> ruptured capillaries
Abrupt onset of hypoxemia and bilateral pulmomary infiltrates in absence of heart failure
ALI
Common scenario when ALI is first to endothelial cells
Septic Shock
Common scenario when ALI is first to pneumocytes
Gastric Acid Aspiration; Smoke inhalation
Cutoffs for mild, moderate, and severe ARDS
PaO2 300-200; 200-100; <100
Normal PaO2? PaO2/FiO2?
100mmHg; 475mmHg
ARDS is acute diffuse inflammatory lung injury, leading to
Incr vascular permeability and pulmonary edema
4 most common causes of ARDS
Sepsis, Diffuse Pneumonia, Gastric Aspriation, Trauma
2 notable molecular mediators of ARDS
TNF and IL-1, secreted by Macrophages
Role of Macrophages and Neutrophils in ARDS
Mac’s secrete TNF and IL-1 –> Activate endothelium –> Recruit PMN’s –> Release injurious mediators
Histopathological counterpart of ARDS
Diffuse Alveolar Damage
Earliest visible changes in ARDS
12-24 hours - Congestion, Interstitial and Alveolar Edema, PMN’s
24-72 hours ARDS
Hyaline membranes
When do hyaline membranes appear in ARDS
24-72 hours after injury
What starts about 48 hours after injury in ARDS
Type 2 Pneumocytes proliferate and look scary
When do type 2 pneumocytes begin proliferating in ARDS
48 hours after injury
What starts about 72 hours after injury in ARDS
Lymphs, Macs, and Fibros infiltrate interstitium
What occurs in Organizing phase of ARDS
Granulation tissue forms in alveolar walls
Alveolar Hyaline Membranes is hallmark of
Diffuse Alveolar Damage – ARDS
Clinical manifestations of ARDS appear how long after injury
Within 6-72 hours
Mainstay of treatment for ARDS
Mechanical ventilation
Presenting symptoms of ARDS
Dyspnea, Cyanosis, Diffuse Crackles
Pulmonary infarcts tend to be ___, wedge-shaped, and hemorrhagic
Subpleural
Top Sign and Symptom of PTE
Dyspnea, Tachypnea (Pleuritic Chest pain, Leg pain)
Best test for PTE
Spiral CT with IV Contrast
Pulmonary HTN is defined as
Mean Pulmonary Arterial Pressure >25mmHg at rest (Normal <20mmHg)
Pulmonary HTN is most often due to ___ or ___
Heart Disease or Intrinsic Lung Disease
Germline mutation found in 75% of Primary Pulmonary HTN
BMPR2
Haploinsufficiency of BMPR2 leads to dysfunction and ___
proliferation of endothelial cells and vascular SM cells
Finding common to all forms of pulmonary HTN
Hypertrophy and Hyperplasia of SM in Tunica Media of pulmonary muscular and elastic arteris
Sign of Pulmonary HTN
Incr intensity of pulmonic component of S2
Gold standard for dx of Pulmonary HTN
Right Heart Catheterization
Hemoptysis is most often due to
Pulmonary infection
Most pulmonary hemorrhagic syndromes are forms of
Autoimmune Vasculitis
Resorption Atelectasis results from
Complete obstruction of an airway
Contraction Atlectasis
Pulmonary or Pleural fibrosis prevents expansion
Histopathology of NRDS and ARDS
Essentially the same
Giving the mother __ reduces risk of RDS in premature infants
Glucocorticoids
Aspiration pneumonia is more common in which lung
Right
Pulmonary infarcts, because of dual blood supply, are typically ___
hemorrhagic
Holes between adjacent alveoli
Pores of Kohn
Typical alveolar bacterial infection spreads throughout a lobule via
Pores of Kohn, until it reaches interlobular septa
When will bacteria spread across interlobular septa
If it necrotizing
Oligohydramnios causes what lung problem
Hypoplasia
There is more blood in the __ of the lungs and more gas in the __
Blood = Base; Air = Apices
Hematogenous metastases are more numerous and larger in which parts of lungs
Bases = Better blood supply