Bronchoscopy Flashcards

1
Q

What is the objective of the 2014 First PAPP Proceedings on Pediatric Flexible Bronchoscopy?

A

To establish standards of care in the performance and reporting of flexible bronchoscopy in the pediatric age group.

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2
Q

What is the preferred external diameter of a flexible bronchoscope for infants?

A

2.8 mm with a working channel of 1.2 mm.

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3
Q

List the basic equipment needed for flexible bronchoscopy.

A
  • Flexible bronchoscope and/or videoscope
  • Alligator biopsy forceps
  • Brush
  • Transbronchial aspiration needle
  • Endotracheal tube adapter
  • Video recorder
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4
Q

Who should perform flexible bronchoscopy in pediatric patients?

A

A pediatric pulmonologist certified by the Philippine Subspecialty Board in Pediatric Pulmonology.

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5
Q

What is a contraindication for performing endoscopy?

A

Unstable cardiac status or life-threatening cardiac arrhythmia.

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6
Q

Fill in the blank: The external diameter of a flexible bronchoscope for adolescents is _______.

A

4.5 mm with a working channel of 2.2 mm.

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7
Q

What should be obtained before performing a bronchoscopy procedure?

A

Informed consent/assent.

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8
Q

What are the indications for using endoscopy as a diagnostic tool?

A
  • Stridor affecting activity or gas exchange
  • Clinical suspicion of foreign body aspiration
  • Unexplained persistent cough
  • Unexplained localized atelectasis
  • Assessment of injury from toxic inhalation
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9
Q

What is one potential adverse event related to anesthesia during bronchoscopy?

A

Inadequate anesthesia leading to cough or gagging.

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10
Q

What is the minimum fasting period for clear liquids before bronchoscopy?

A

2 hours.

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11
Q

What is the preferred route for inserting a bronchoscope?

A

Transnasal route.

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12
Q

True or False: The carina is an important landmark used during bronchoscopy.

A

True.

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13
Q

What should be done if the lens of the bronchoscope is obstructed by mucus or blood?

A

1-2 mL of sterile NSS can be instilled then suctioned gently.

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14
Q

What type of biopsy involves acquiring histological samples using forceps under direct visualization?

A

Endobronchial biopsy (EBB).

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15
Q

What is the role of the anesthesiologist during the bronchoscopy procedure?

A

To provide anesthesia as needed and ensure patient safety.

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16
Q

What is the importance of the Technical Working Group in the development of the PAPP Proceedings?

A

They formulated the initial draft after reviewing relevant literature.

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17
Q

What should a bronchoscopist do if bleeding occurs after a biopsy?

A

Instill 1-2 mL of epinephrine 1:10000.

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18
Q

What is the recommended fasting period for breast milk before bronchoscopy?

A

4 hours.

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19
Q

What condition should be assessed to determine the need for an anesthesiologist during bronchoscopy?

A

The requirement for general anesthesia or sedation.

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20
Q

What is the responsibility of the bronchoscopist regarding infection control?

A

To formulate and implement appropriate infection control measures.

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21
Q

List the monitoring devices required at the site-of-care for bronchoscopy.

A
  • Pulse oximeter
  • Sphygmomanometer
  • Cardiac monitor
  • Capnograph
  • Thermometer
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22
Q

What is the periodic review schedule for the Task Force on Flexible Bronchoscopy’s document?

A

Every 2 years.

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23
Q

What should be the first step in the bronchoscopy procedure?

A

Insertion through and visualization of the upper airway.

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24
Q

What does EBB stand for in bronchial procedures?

A

Endobronchial biopsy

EBB indicates the acquisition of histological samples by the use of forceps, under direct visualization.

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25
When is EBB not indicated?
When there is no obvious lesion or mass on the surface of the mucosa.
26
Where are suitable samples for EBB analysis preferably obtained from?
Bronchial mucosa.
27
What is the recommended number of EBB samples for reliable analysis?
No more than 3 biopsies per subject.
28
What does TBB stand for?
Transbronchial biopsy.
29
What is the primary difference between EBB and TBB?
EBB samples are taken from visible lesions, while TBB acquires samples from regions not directly visible.
30
What is a serious complication associated with TBB?
Pneumothorax.
31
What is BAL an acronym for?
Bronchoalveolar lavage.
32
What is the primary purpose of BAL?
To recover cellular and non-cellular components from the epithelial surface of the lower respiratory tract.
33
What is the preferred site for performing BAL in diffuse lung diseases?
Middle lobe or lingula.
34
What volume of saline is typically used for BAL in children under 20 kg?
3 mL/kg divided into three equal fractions.
35
What does BAL fluid indicate when pathogens not usually found in the lungs are recovered?
Possible infection in the immunocompromised patient.
36
What is a sensitive marker of aspiration in children found in BAL?
Lipid laden macrophage (LLM).
37
What complication can occur during BAL, affecting 10-30% of children?
Transient fever.
38
What are contraindications for performing BAL?
Bleeding disorders, severe hemoptysis, and refractory hypoxemia.
39
What is the recommended post-anesthesia care for patients after bronchoscopy?
Close monitoring until fully awake and in control of the airway.
40
What information should be included in a bronchoscopy report?
Prebronchoscopic impression, indication for procedure, bronchoscopic findings, postbronchoscopic impression, type of anesthesia used, and complications.
41
What is the maximum dose of adenosine for pediatric resuscitation?
12 mg.
42
What is the usual dose of epinephrine for pediatric resuscitation?
0.01 mg/kg IV/IO.
43
What is the dose range for midazolam in pediatric sedation?
0.025–0.05 mg/kg IV.
44
What are the adverse effects of fentanyl during bronchoscopy?
Bradycardia, dysphoria, delirium, nausea, vomiting, pruritus, urinary retention, hypotension.
45
What type of drug is nalbuphine?
Synthetic narcotic agonist-antagonist analgesic.
46
What is the purpose of using propofol in bronchoscopy?
For moderate sedation.
47
True or False: BALF collection is considered a high-risk procedure.
False.
48
What is the onset time for moderate sedation during bronchoscopy?
Within 30 seconds.
49
What is the duration of drug effect for moderate sedation in bronchoscopy?
Diminished extremely quickly (5–15 min).
50
What are common adverse effects of using moderate sedation for bronchoscopy?
Profound respiratory depression, increased salivary and airway secretions, myoclonic movements, anaphylactic reactions.
51
What is the recommended induction dose for moderate sedation in bronchoscopy?
0.5–1 mg/kg IV over 1–5 min.
52
What is the maintenance infusion dose for moderate sedation during bronchoscopy?
50–250 mcg/kg/min.
53
What type of receptor does ketamine act on?
Competitive NMDA receptor antagonist and partial agonist at opioid μ-receptor.
54
What is one of the advantages of ketamine in pediatric flexible endoscopy?
Potent bronchodilator and analgesic.
55
What are some adverse effects associated with ketamine?
Increased salivation, emergence delirium, laryngospasm, nausea, vomiting.
56
What is the IV dose range for ketamine?
0.25-0.5 mg/kg.
57
What is the infusion dose for ketamine?
0.25 mg/kg/hr.
58
What is the IM dose for ketamine?
2 mg/kg.
59
What is the oral/rectal dose for ketamine?
6-8 mg/kg.
60
What type of drug is dexmedetomidine?
Selective α-2 agonist.
61
What are the advantages of dexmedetomidine?
* Mild respiratory depression at higher doses * Attenuates sympathetic response * Lower incidence of oxygen desaturation * Reduced need for oral cavity suction.
62
What are the adverse effects of dexmedetomidine?
Bradycardia, hypotension.
63
What is the IV bolus dose for dexmedetomidine?
1–3 mcg/kg over 10 min.
64
What is the infusion dose for dexmedetomidine?
0.5–3.0 mcg/kg/hr.
65
What is the purpose of using local anesthetics like lidocaine in bronchoscopy?
To decrease coughing or bucking during instrumentation.
66
What are the toxicity symptoms of lidocaine overdose?
* Circumoral paresthesia * Anxiety * Cardiac arrhythmias * Cardiovascular collapse.
67
What is the maximum dose limit for lidocaine in bronchoscopy?
3 – 4 mg/kg.
68
What is flumazenil used for?
To rapidly reverse the sedative and respiratory effects of benzodiazepines.
69
What is the IV dose range for flumazenil?
0.01–0.02 mg/kg, may be repeated every 1 min to 1 mg.
70
What is the infusion dose for flumazenil?
5 mcg/kg/min.
71
What is naloxone used for?
Specific opioid antagonist.
72
What are some adverse effects of naloxone?
* Nausea * Vomiting * Tachycardia * Hypertension * Delirium * Pulmonary edema.
73
What is the dose range for naloxone?
0.01 – 0.1 mg/kg IV/IM, max of 2 mg/dose.
74
What is the recommended frequency for naloxone dosing?
May repeat every 2 min.