3. pulomnary diseases Flashcards
pulmonary parenchymal diseases
pneumonia - infectious/aspiration eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy pulmonary edema pulmonary contusion smoke inhalation ARDS pulmonary fibrosis lung lobe torsion pulmonary thromboembolism pulmonary neoplasia
classification of pneumonia
location: bronchopneumonia, pneumonia, interstitial pneumonia, lobar
origin:
- infectious: bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic
- non infectious: aspiration, idiopathic
duration
chronic, acute, subacute
bacterial pneumonia causes
secondary to: viral pneumonia laryngeal dysfunction aspiration defect cough reflex poor mucociliary clearance decreased epithelial layer protection
bacterial pneumonia symptoms
lethargy, fever, dyspnoea
coughing, hemoptysis, nasal discharge
exercise intolerance
bacterial pneumonia diagnosis
blood: wbc may be increased
xray: alveolar pattern, (bronchiectasis, Megaoesophagus, mass)
bronchoscopy: mass, foreign body, broncho-esophageal fistula,
BAL: cytology
bacterial pneumonia pathogens
e. coli, klebsiella, bordatella, pasteurella, pseudomonas, mycoplasma
bacterial pneumonia treatment
AB bronchodilators saline nebulization lobectomy? NO antitussives if pus, blood etc
viral pneumonia pathogens
DISTEMPER
CHV, CPIV, CIV, CRCoV
FIP, FHV
viral pneumonia distemper
exposure (inhalation, PO)
- replication in macrophages
- viremia -> several tissues - lung
bronchopneumonia, enteritis, encephalitis
viral pneumonia, signs, diagnosis, treat
mucopurulent occulonasal discharge, fever, lethargy PCR (blood, urine) xray - interstitial, alveolar pattern supportive treatment ab, fluid, bronchodilators antiseizure if needed
fungal pneumonia pathogens
histoplasma asperguillus blastomyces cryptococcus pneumocystis
fungal pneumonia diagnosis, therapy
BAL: cytology, microbiology
PCR. blood, feacal
itraconazole
fro pneumocystis PotSA trimetoprim sulfa
aspiration pneumonia causes, severity of injury
megaesophagus, laryngeal and pharyngeal dysfunction
neuromuscular problem
tracheal tubing
brachycephal airway issue
severity depend on aspirated material
- ph, toxicity, volume
obstruction, inflammation, necrosis, hemorrhage
aspiration pneumonia signs
cough, acute onset of respiratory distress, fever, lethargy
cat: wheezes
aspiration pneumonia diagnosis
history of vomit and regurgitation
radiography: interstitioalveolar pattern in cranioventral and medial lung lobes
bronchoscopy: BAL for cyto and microbiology
blood: leukocytosis
aspiration pneumonia therapy
resp distress:
O2 therapy, fluid therapy (nb edema), remove object
antibiotics
NO steroids!!!!!!