Acute 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Acute and self-limited inflammation of the trachea and major bronchi, presenting with cough and sputum production

A

acute bronchitis

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2
Q

complication from acute bronchhtis

A

if they have any focal consolidation- in the xray and it goes deeper and causes pneumonia ***

lower airways- then gas exchange is the problem

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3
Q

tx for acute bronchitis

A

mucolytics hydration, symptoms management

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4
Q

ANTIMICROBIAL Stewardship

A

prescribing antibiotics for a viral bronchitis

a cough for about 3 weeks, we do not worry about self-limiting it will clear up on its own

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5
Q

Presence of a chronic cough with excessive sputum production for at least 3 months or more per year in 2 or more consecutive years.

A

chronic bronchitis

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6
Q

Wheezing, cough and shortness of breath are key components of the disease process

A

asthma

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7
Q

hypersensitivty reaction asthma

A

type 1

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8
Q

triggers for asthma

A

allergens environments, medication related, infections, psychological factors

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9
Q

Airway narrowing
Contraction of smooth muscles (Bronchospasms)
Viscid mucus plugs in the airway
Thickening of bronchial mucosa from edema, cellular infiltration, and hyperplasia of secretory/vascular/ smooth muscle cells
Halting speech, AMS, restlessness, agitation, sitting straight up, diaphoresis, tachypnea, tachycardia

A

acute asthma exacerbation

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10
Q

Halting speech, AMS, restlessness, agitation, sitting straight up, diaphoresis, tachypnea, tachycardia can all be a sign of what

A

hypoxia

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11
Q

mild intermittent asthma symptoms

A

<2 days/week
-Short-acting beta agonist used < 2 times/month

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12
Q

differential diagnosis for asthma

A

foreign body aspiration
TB, Aspergillosis
Hypersensitivity or aspiration pneumonitis
BB, ACE-I
COPD
CHF
Pulmonary Embolism

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13
Q

hypoxia is defined as

A

sao2 <88%

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14
Q

hypxemia is defined as

A

pao2<55

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15
Q

clinical indication for considering a diagnosis of COPD

A

persistent

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16
Q

late findings of COPD

A

air trapping, hyperronance, reduced breath sounds

clubbing

pursed lip breathing

neck vein distention

fatigue, pedal ankle edema- cor pulmonale right sided heart failure

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17
Q

diagnostic tests ofr copd

A

post bronchodilator <70% for copd; after the bronchodilation that is COPD

CAT copd questionnaire 10 or greater

chest xray

chest ct- can rule out lung cancer, check tumors cause smoking can cause lung cancer

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18
Q

e in copd

A

> 2 moderate exacerrbaiton or > 1 leading to hospitalations

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19
Q

0-1 moderate exacerbations (not leading to hospitalization) cat <10

A

a

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20
Q

0-1 moderate exacerbations (not leading to hospitalization) cat >10

A

B

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21
Q

group a treatment copd

A

bronchodilator

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22
Q

group b treatment copd

A

LABA and LAMA

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23
Q

group e treatment copd

A

LABA LAMA ( eosinophils> 300 consider ICS steroids for these patients

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24
Q

The strategies to help the patient quit smoking include

A

5 a’s

ask, advice, assess, assist and arrange

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25
Q

patients on LABA LAMA and ICS still having an exacerbation

A

roflumilast fev <50% there’s a problem poorly tolerated, bad n/v/d

azithromycin anti-inflammatory not antibacterial effects; former smoker if they have a lot of mucus

is eosinophils dupilumab chronic bronchitis also for allergic rhinitis, atopic dermatitis

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26
Q

oxygen therapy in stable copd

A

dont need to saturating 100%; resting oxygen at sea level does not exclude the development of severe hypoxemia when traveling by air; evidence a

oxygen wash out surfactant

collapse of the alevoli

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27
Q

potential indications for hospitalization assessment for copd

A

severe symptoms sudden worsening of resting dyspnea, high rr, dec oxygen saturation, confusio, drowiness, acute respirtoy failure, cyanosis peripheral edema, failure of an exacerbation to initial management, presence of serious comorbidities (heart failure,)

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28
Q

smoking cessation pharmacological therapies

A

Oral agents
Bupropion-ssnri, wellbutin can help

Varenicline- most effective decrease craving and withdrawal symptom dopamine effect produced by smoking, reduce withdrawal; can have psychotic episodes and vivid crazy dreams

Nicotine replacement
OTC
Patch, gum, lozenges
Prescription
Nasal spray, inhaler

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29
Q

non invasive positive ventilation

A

may improve hospitalization free survival in selected patients after recent hospitalization persistent hypercapnia

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30
Q

potential indications for hospitalization assessment for copd- speicifc to ICU

A

confusion, lethary cona, vomit aspirate, severe dyspnea, acidois ph 7.25, hypoxia despite oxygen and NPV

hypotensive baroreceptors do not work to constrict

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31
Q

Periodic Cough with production of copius sputum

A

bronchiectasis

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32
Q

Etiology- Post-inflammatory
After severe pneumonia
After obstruction of a bronchus by a foreign body
After healing of tuberculosis

A

bronchiectasis

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33
Q

Physical Exam
Inspiratory rhonchi during acute exacerbations
Noisy expiration, scattered wheezing

A

bronchiectasis

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34
Q

Which of the following pharmacological agents may be used to treat nicotine dependence?

Hypnosis
Varenicline
Midazolam
Hydralazine

A

varenicline

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35
Q

Systemic steroid treatment is indicated in patients with COPD to treat which of the following?

Stable COPD
Decreases in FEV1
Bronchial mucosal congestion and edema
Acute COPD exacerbations
None of the above

A

acute copd exacerbation

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36
Q

xray of bronchiectasis

A

honeycomb

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37
Q

When treating bronchiectasis, which of the following therapies is used to improve ciliary function and airway clearance?

Antibiotic therapy
Bronchodilator therapy
Chest physiotherapy
Mucolytic therapy

A

all of the above

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38
Q

risk factors for the development of lung cancer include

A

> 55 y, smoking >30 y; presenece of emphysema by ct, bmi <25, family hx and the presence of airflow limitation fev1/fvc<0.7

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39
Q

An autosomal recessive disorder which results in multisystem exocrine organ dysfunction

A

cystic fibrosis

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40
Q

Thickened secretions in the lungs, pancreatic and biliary ducts lead to chronic respiratory infections, maldigestion, malabsorption, and occasionally, liver disease and diabetes

A

CF

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41
Q

Typically diagnosed in childhood >10yrs (newborn screening)

A

CF

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42
Q

diagnostic for CF

A

skin sweat testing, genetic tests, transepithelial nasal potential difference, testing sputum cultures, malabsorption testing, abnormal chest xray, PFTs with expiratory airflow obstruction

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43
Q

symtoms of CF

A

cough with sputum, FTT malnutrition, steatorrhea

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44
Q

physical exam for CF

A

underweight, inspiratory crackles, digital clubbing

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45
Q

Peumonia that occurs 48 hours or more after admission, which was not incubating at the time of admission

A

HAP

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46
Q

Pneumonia that arises more than 48–72 hours after endotracheal intubation

A

VAP

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47
Q

treatment for MRSA CAP

A

vanco and linezolid

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48
Q

PSA CAP treatment

A

meropenem, imipenem, aztreonam, zosyn, cefepime or ceftrazadine

penem, z, z, cx2

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49
Q

wihtout comorbidities treatment of a CAP

A

DAM

DOXYCYCLINE, AMOXACILLIAN OR MACROLIDE

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50
Q

Specific high-risk populations patients AT RISK FOR VAP

A

– COPD*
– ARDS*
– serum albumin level less than 2.2 g/dL (FLUID SHIFTING INTO THE LUNGS)
– Patients requiring intracranial pressure monitoring
- Burns or trauma
- APACHE IV* HOW WE INDENTIFY ICU ACUTE PSHYOLOGIC HEALTH ASSESSMENT, UNDERLYING DISEASES INCREASES THEIR MORTALIITY RISK

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51
Q

bugs:

Streptococcus pneumoniae,
Haemophilus influenzae,
Legionella pneumophila,
Staphylococcus aureus
Viral pneumonia
Mycoplasma pneumonia (“walking pneumonia”)

Chlamydia pneumoniae
Anaerobic pneumonia
Nosocomial bacterial pneumonias
Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia,
cytomegalic inclusion virus (CMV)

A

community acquired pna

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52
Q

Lower respiratory tract infection not acquired in a hospital, long term facility or during recent interaction with a healthcare system.

An acute pulmonary infection of the parenchyma of lung involving the alveoli and the interstitial tissue spaces producing lung field consolidation

A

cap

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53
Q

testing Urine Antigen for Streptococcus & Legionella

A

cap

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54
Q

what would you hear on ausculatation of a pna dx

A

crackles or rhonchi if they are able to clear the secretions

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55
Q

nonpharmacological tx for pna

A

Hydration
Rest during acute episode and then increase activity slowly
Chest physiotherapy for bacterial pneumonia
O2 Sat >90%

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56
Q

CAP TX WITH ANTIBIOTICS IF THEY DO HAVE A CO MORBIDIEITY

A

RESP FLUROQUINOLONE OR

AC +DM

AMOXICILLIN/CLAVULANATE OR CEPHALOSPORIN + MACROLIDE/DOXYCYLINE

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57
Q

cap tx antibiotics without comormidities

A

DAM; DOXYCYCLINE, AMOXACILLAN OR A MACROLIDE

58
Q

GASTRIC CONTENTS, BACTERIA FROM ORAL, FORGIEN BODY; CHEMICAL OR BACTERIAL

A

ASPIRATION

59
Q

TREATMENT FOR ASP. PNA

A

Only add anaerobic abx if abscess or empyema

Ampicillin/sulbactam 3 gram IV QID

Ceftriaxone 1 gram and Metronidazole

Pip/Tazo 4.5 gm IV TID

60
Q

WHEN DO YOU CONSULT, REFER OR HOSPITALIZE

A

MINOR CRITERIA- HYPOTNE, HYPOTHERMIA, LEUKOPENIA, UREMIA, PF RATIO <250, RR >30, CONFUSION DISORIENTATION, MULTILOBAR PNA, THROMBOCYTOPENIA

MAJOR CRITERIA - SEPTIC SHOCK NEED FOR VASOPRESSOR; RESPIRATORY FAILURE REQUIRING MECHANICAL VENTILATION

ONE MAJOR OR THREE MINOR

61
Q

VAP: Predisposing Factors

A

Single greater risk is the number of days on mechanical ventilator

62
Q

VAP: Etiologic Agents

Several studies have reported that greater than 60% of VAP are caused by aerobic, gram-negative bacilli:

A

Pseudomona aeroginosa,

– Escherichia coli

– Klebsiella pnumoniae

– Acinetobacter species

63
Q

More recently gram-positive bacteria have become more common: FOR VAP

A

S. aureus being the predominant isolate

64
Q

Specific high-risk populations patients FOR VAP

A

COPD

      – ARDS 

      – serum albumin level less than 2.2 g/dL, 

      – Patients requiring intracranial pressure monitoring 

      - Burns or trauma 

       - APACHE IV
65
Q

Infective and infected, symptomatic

A few weeks after their initial or years later when latent becomes reactivated; example by stress, steroids, something reactivates the TB

66
Q

Fever, night sweats, fatigue, cachexia, cough, hemoptysis

A

TB

CHECK SPUTUM

CXRAY

ACIDE FAST BACILLI

QUANTIFEREON

67
Q

VAP Bundle

A

Avoid intubation & prevent reintubation

Use HFNC or NIPPV

HOB > 30° (unless contraindicated)

Oral Care w/toothbrushing

Early enteral vs parenteral nutrition-FEED THE GUT KEEP GOOD FLORA NO TRANSLOCATE OR MOVE INTO THE LUNGS

Minimize sedation

Physical conditioning

Ventilator liberation protocol-SEDATION HOLIDAY DE-ESCALATION OF THE VENT

Change ventilator circuit only if needed

68
Q

____________can be used in the clinic or emergency department setting to risk stratify a patient’s community acquired pneumonia.

Higher risk of mortality

A

pneumonia severity index for CAP

Age, sex, nursing home resident, neoplastic disease,CHF hx, cerebrovascular disease hx, renal disease, AMS, temperature extremtiies, pleural effusions

Mortality risk assessment tool=The PSI/PORT Score

69
Q

what kind of pneumonia:

Cough

Headache

Sore throat

Excessive sweating

Fever

Chest soreness

70
Q

WHAT KIND OF PNEUMONIA?

Fever/shaking chills

Purulent sputum

Malaise

Lung consolidation on physical exam

Increased fremitus, increased you can hear “99”

71
Q

NON-PHARM TX FOR PNEUMONIA?

A

Hydration

Clear the secretions

Rest during acute episode and then increase activity slowly

Chest physiotherapy for bacterial pneumonia

O2 Sat >90%

72
Q

An 82-year-old female with fever (100.5° F), chills, productive cough and purulent sputum presents to your clinic. She complains of pleuritic chest pain with dyspnea and cough. You suspect CAP. What diagnostic would you obtain to confirm this diagnosis?

Blood culture

Chest x-ray

Sputum culture

Complete blood count

A

CHEST XRAY

73
Q

The values of expiratory flow in asthma will be:

Increased

Decreased

Normal

Of little value

74
Q

> 2 days/week but not daily

-Short acting beta agonist used > 2 times/week but not daily

-Minor limitations in normal activity

A

STAGE 2 MILD PERSISTENT

75
Q

-Daily symptoms

-Depending on age, daily use of SABA

-Some limitation in normal activity

76
Q

Symptoms throughout day

SABA used several times/day

Extremely limited normal activity

A

SEVERE PERSISTENT

77
Q

<2 days/week

-Short-acting beta agonist used < 2 times/month

A

MILD INTERMITTENT

78
Q

< 2 times/month NIGHTTIME SYMPTOMS FOR ASTHMA

A

MILD INTERMITTENT

79
Q

NIGHTTIME SYMPTOMS FOR ASTHMA

> ONCE A WEEK

A

SEVERE

WAKING UP AT NIGHT

80
Q

Subjective sensation of pain involving any part of the head, including the scalp, face, sinuses or teeth and cranium or cerebrum; with or without associated symptoms (aura)

81
Q

headache

A

Subjective sensation of pain involving any part of the head, including the scalp, face, sinuses or teeth and cranium or cerebrum; with or without associated symptoms (aura)

82
Q

throbbing headache

83
Q

more often in males, headache

84
Q

common migraine triggers slide 12 table

A

alcohol exercise without proper hydration chocolate cheeses aged, light menses, oral contraceptives, smoking, stress, weather changes, red wine, odors like perfumes

85
Q

first line treatment for migraines

A

nsaids aspirin ibrophen tylenol

stop before it becomes more complex with n/v

86
Q

at 4 or 5 headaches a month

A

can give prophylaxic treatment

87
Q

prophylactic therapy 4 to 5 days more severe type of pain for first line are the _______

88
Q

Serotonin receptor agonist
Effective abortive medication
May be effective in a protracted attack
Sumatriptan (Imitrex)-first line therapy for acute severe migraine attacks
Do not use in pts at risk for CAD

89
Q

triptans

A

Serotonin receptor agonist
Effective abortive medication
May be effective in a protracted attack
Sumatriptan (Imitrex)-first line therapy for acute severe migraine attacks
Do not use in pts at risk for CAD

90
Q

triptan can cause ______ a problem for patients with hypertension dn a hx of stroke

A

vasoconstriction

91
Q

prevention of ischemia stroke

A

modifiable risk factors slide 25

92
Q

medication overuse criteria table slide 17

93
Q

acute ischemic stroke management slide 37

A

blood pressure management

fibrnolytic, antiplateletes, lmwh, warfarin for afib and keep inr 2-3 and

pradaxa elqiuis and xarelto ( after the stroke to not have another one)

94
Q

______ hr window

A

intiial window 3 hours, now we can go into a longer window

95
Q

monroe kellie hypothesis

A

csf and brain tisue and blood

96
Q

cerebral autoregulation

97
Q

cerebral perfusion pressure

A

nomral about 50-160

usually see it around

98
Q

icp nomral

A

around 10 and we worry when its >15 to 20

99
Q

things that cause vasodilation in icp/in the brain

A

hypotehrmia, hypotension, acidosis and hypercarbia

100
Q

causes of vasoconstriction in the cerebral blood flow

A

hypertension alkalosis and hypocarbia

101
Q

make sure you know how to calculate the GCS

102
Q

epidural hematoma classic presentation

A

loss of conciousness, lucid intevral

the atery is expanding hematoma

103
Q

often fracture of the temporal bone and rupture of the middle meningeal artery

A

epidural hematoma

104
Q

you pass out at the scene what dx test do you get?

A

ct brain possible epidural hematoma

105
Q

first line therapy for depression

106
Q

ssri box warning

A

suicidal thoughts

have the energy to carry out the plan of suicide

about 4 weeks after starting the tx

107
Q

ssri treat what psychosocial multi diagnoses

A

ocd, ptsd, depression, anxiety

could be a mixed diagnosis

108
Q

when would you use snris?

A

second tx

venlafaxine
Cymbalta

can make the patient have a withsdrawl effect if we stop abruptly

109
Q

signs and symptoms of seritonin syndrome

110
Q

can you mix maois

A

WITH OTHER SSRI OR SNRIS AND DRUG AND FOOD INTERACTIONS

111
Q

foods to avoid when taking moais ?

A

TYRAMINE PRODUCE RICH MEAT WINES ORGAN MEAT WINE CHEESES

112
Q

carbohydrate-deficient transferrin

A

low in non alcohol and it will be higher in patients with heavier

carrier protin of iron and disrupted by iron binding ?

113
Q

WITHDRAWL FROM ALCOHOL HAPPENS AROUND DAY?

A

5-8 LOOKING FOR SIGNS OF DTS

114
Q

Carbohydrate deficient transferrin (CDT)

A

prolonged greater than 4-5 days or weeks, carrier protein disrupted

is usually low in non alcoholics

Carbohydrate deficient transferrin (CDT) is useful for determining recent alcohol consumption.
Alcohol is eliminated from the body by various metabolic mechanisms, including aldehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH), alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH), cytochrome P450 (CYP2E1), and catalase.

Meals high in fat, carbohydrate, or protein can affect the absorption rate of alcohol.

Transamination is the transfer of an amine group from an amino acid to a keto acid, creating a new amino acid and keto acid.

115
Q

clinical physical exam of a patient with anxiety?

A

HIGH BP HR TACHY TREMORS DIAPHORESIS ACUTELY

PUPIL DILATED

116
Q

schizophrenia episodes are linked with

117
Q

bipolar/mania hyper manic linked with ?

118
Q

exacerrbation may occur with acutre agitation when exposed to ?

119
Q

CAGE SCREENING

A

CUT DOWN, ANNOYED, GUILTY AND THE EYE OPENER*

GREATER THAN 2 IS CLINICALLY SIGNIFICANT

COULD ALSO BE USED FOR DRUG ABUSE AS WELL

120
Q

MAX SCORE OF THE CIWA

A

67

we dont want them to go through withdrawl in the hospital

fixed regimen

121
Q

greatest risk of death happens with

A

alcohol withdrawal

122
Q

drugs used in an alcohol withdrawal

A

LDC

LARGE DIET COKE

Chlordiazepoxide 0.5mg/kg at 12.5mg/min or
Diazepam 0.15mg/kg at 2.5mg/minute or
Lorazepam 0.1mg/kg at 2.0 mg/minute

Titrate to pts. needs once pt. is calm

123
Q

A change in cognition not due to preexisting, established, or evolving dementia with an onset which develops over a short period and tends to fluctuate during the course of the day

124
Q

Acute onset of confusion, excitement, incoherent speech, and agitation

125
Q

ABCDEF BUNDLE SCCM

A

Awakening Trial
Breathing Trial
Coordination/Choice of analgesia and sedation
Delirium prevention and management
Early physical mobility
Family engagement

126
Q

MEDICATIONS FOR DELIIRUM

A

ICU acquired and post-op delirium treatment of choice is haloperidol

For delirium accompanying alcohol withdrawal or cocaine induced delirium, benzo’s are preferred

Delirium tremens and HTN adjunctive therapy with clonidine can augment sedative effect of a benzo while decreasing bp

127
Q

SEVERE DISTRESS OF DELIRIUM TREATMENT

A

HALDOL

STAY AWAY FROM THE BENZOS

And another option is olanzipime

128
Q

A common form of delirium in the elderly characterized by lethargy rather than agitation
A source of missed diagnoses of delirium in many pt.’s

A

HYPOACTIVE DELIRIUM

129
Q

HYPOACTIVE DELIRIUM

A

A common form of delirium in the elderly characterized by lethargy rather than agitation
A source of missed diagnoses of delirium in many pt.’s

130
Q

Dementia

A

Onset is gradual and Stedy
Impairment of memory and confusion unable to do ADLS

Alzheimer’s is the most common type of dementia

131
Q

Clinical manifestations of dementia

A

Slow over months to years. Confusion memory deficits misplacing things

The As
Aphasia
Apraxia
Agnosia ability to recognize objects

132
Q

Criteria for dementia

A

Take a history do a physical exam

132
Q

Executive functioning and thinking

A

This is decreased in dementia cannot carry out ??? Look this up again

134
Q

First line therapy for dementia

A

Cholinesterase inhibitors
Donezapil is aricept
Rivaatihmone is exelon we give this with food to increase absorption since they tend to have significant weight loss on this med

Can also give memantine which is nameda it is a methyl aspartate receptors agonist

135
Q

Dementia management

A

Dopamine agonist
Carbamazepine (tegretol)
Imipramine (impril)
Trazadone (deseryl)

136
Q

Hypo and hypermania in bipolar mania acute subjective findings

A

Rapid pressured speech and racing thoughts physician hyperactivity history of not sleeping extreme impatience insistence on directing treatment and anger and aggressive

137
Q

_________ can cause acute agitation to flare up and or precipitate the first episode

A

Extreme stress and serious illnesses can exacerbate schizophrenia or mania episodes

138
Q

Discontinue these two drugs if you see qtc prolongation

A

Olanzapine and haldol

140
Q

Medication overuse criteria

A

headache occurring greater than 15 days a month

Regular overuse of medication greater than 3 months or more than one drug

141
Q

These drugs are effective abortive medications and useful in a protracted attack