#6: Pulm Flashcards
Signs of Acute Respiratory Distress
- RR > ___
- Retractions/use of _____
- _____ abd wall movement w/inspiration
- Pulse ox < _____
- ______ (coloring)
- Unable to speak more than _____
- ______ or_______ (behav/alertness)
Signs of Acute Respiratory Distress
- RR > 30
- Retractions/use of accessory muscles
- Paradoxical abd wall movement w/inspiration
- Pulse ox < 90%
- Cyanosis (coloring)
- Unable to speak more than 1 word or short phrase
- agitated or lethargy (alertness)
Management of Acute Respiratory Distress
- what is always done 1st?
- What 2 types of meds can you give
- 2 advanced measures of treatment
Management of Acute Respiratory Distress
- 1st = ABCs
- meds = albuterol, ipatroprium
- 2 advanced measures = intubation, chest decompression
2 major Sxs in asthma
Asthma Sxs
- Wheezing
- SOB
Labs in Asthma
- What seen on CBC
- what seen on Chemistries
- what ABG levels a/w severe asthma
Labs in Asthma
- CBC - leukocytosis
- Chemistries - LOW electrolytes
- ABG levels a/w severe asthma
- PaCO2 > 40 and PaO2 < 60
CXR in asthma
- reasons why to get on for asthma (7)
CXR in asthma: indications
- r/o other pulm d/o
- new onset asthma
- fever
- aytypical exam
- refractory to tx
- elderly
- Possible aspiration/FB
What 2 signs are a/w severe obstruction in asthma
2 signs a/w severe obstruction in asthma
- silent chest
- Pulsus paradoxus > 20
Asthma Tx
- what is the mainstay of tx (gen + spp)
Asthma Tx
- mainstay = beta agonists –> albuterol
Asthma Tx
- what gets added to albuterol Tx
- what other class of drugs can be given
- what 2 spp drugs in class, which for severe - what can be given for severe cases that is a smooth muscle relaxer
- what is Heliox 80:20
- how does it help asthma (2 ways)
Asthma Tx
- Anticholinergic (ipatroprium) added to albuterol Tx
- CCS (prednison, IV methyl if severe)
- Mg = severe cases (smooth muscle relaxer)
- qHeliox 80:20 = 80:20 mix of helium + O2
- decr resistance + helps meds distribute further into tree
Asthma: Home vs inpatient
- when can pts go home (peak flow)
- what 2 things necessitate ICU care
Asthma: Home vs inpatient
- home if peak flow > 70% of their best + improved in ER
- what 2 things necessitate ICU care
- resp insuffic
- refractory to tx
Pt presents w/ tachypnea, productive cough, insp/expiratory wheezing, decr air movement, accessory muscle use, pursed lip breathing, confusion and LV dsyfunction seen w/testing
Dx?
COPD
- Tachypnea
- Tachycardia
- Cyanosis
- agitation
- HTN
- resp acidosis
are signs of ______
signs of of hypoxemia
- Tachypnea
- Tachycardia
- Cyanosis
- agitation
- HTN
- resp acidosis
Dx of COPD
- what is seen on CXR
- what is seen on EKG + and lead to ____
- What is best test for measuring Tx response
- suspect resp acidosis - what test to do?
Dx of COPD
- CXR - hyperinflation + flattened diaphargm
- EKG - hypoxia: can lead to ischemic changes
- best test for measuring Tx response = PFTs
- suspect resp acidosis –> ABG
COP Tx goals
- for O2 sat
- for PaO2
- meds you give (sim to what)
COP Tx goals
- O2 sat goal = 90-92%
- PaO2 goal > 60
- meds = sim to asthma
(albuterol, ipatroprium, CCS - pred/methyl)
COPD Tx
- what is the ratio for albuterol/ipratropium
- then what given - When are ABX given for COPD exacerbation
- alternative options to mechanical ventilation
COPD Tx
- albuterol/ipratropium 2:1 then continous albuterol
- ABX ALWAYS given for COPD exacerbation
- alt to mechanical ventilation = CPAP/BiPAP
- muscle fatigue
- worsening acidosis
- AMS
- refracotry hypoxia
- awake/alert pts needing short term assistance
are indications for _______
indications for CPAP/BiPAP for COPD
- muscle fatigue
- worsening acidosis
- AMS
- refracotry hypoxia
- awake/alert pts needing short term assistance
- worsening despite max therapy
- incr fatigue w/worse vital
- incr agitation/restless d/t hypoxia
- decr LOC d/t hypercarbia
are indications for _______
indications for intubation in COPD tx
- worsening despite max therapy
- incr fatigue w/worse vital
- incr agitation/restless d/t hypoxia
- decr LOC d/t hypercarbia
What are 2 severe Sxs that indicate pts w/COPD need admitted to ICU
Severe Sxs —> ICU for COPD
- AMS
- Acidosis
COPD D/c after acute exacerbation
- when can pts go home
- what should be done to daily meds and what added
tell them to stop smoking (duh)
COPD D/c after acute exacerbation
- go home when no lab/XR abn
- incr daily meds and add Steroids
Pt presents w/ productive cough, SOB, fever, chills and pleuritic CP. On exam you find focal rales, decr breath sounds, egophany and rhonchi. CXR show lobar consolidation and effusion
What type of PNA is this
Typical PNA
- S. Pneumo
- Viral
- S. aureus
- Klebsiella
- H flu
- pseudomonas
- M cattaralis
Are causes of which type of PNA
Causes of Typical PNA
Pt presents w/ non-productive cough, mild SOB, Malaise, and insidious Sxs as well as ear pain. On exam you note focal rales and bullous myringitis. On CXR you see segmental infiltrates.
What type of PNA is this
- what spp organism is the cause
Tx for this type of PNA in general?
Atypical PNA
- spp organism = Mycoplamsa (bullous Myringitis)
- Tx = Macrolides
- Legionella
- Chlamydia
- Mycoplasma
Are causes of which type of PNA
Causes of Atypical PNA