Cardio-resp Flashcards
4 patters of pneumonia
- bronchopneumonia
- airway
- interstitial lung dz
- embolic pneumonia
Bronchopneumonia
- what
- gross lesion
- histo
- cause
- inflammatory stuff filling airway lumen but cells themselves okay
- cranial-ventral consolidation
- neutrophils and fibrin fill alveoli and bronchioles
- airborne bac
Airways dz
- gross
- histo
- cause
- lung okay grossly???
- inflammation and necrosis of bronchi and bronchiole walls
- viruses, bac, hypersensitivity, irritants, toxic (club cells)
Interstitial pneumonia
- what
- gross
- histo
- cause
- injury to alveolar epi or endothelium
- diffusely rubbery
- hyaline membrane, prolif of type 2 pneumocytes, interstitial fibrosis
- viral, sepsis, toxin, hypersensitivity
Bronchointerstitial pneumonia
- combo of interstitial and bronchiolar pattern
Embolic pneumonia
- cause
- gross
- histo
- blood-borne showering of lungs (small amount, chronically)
- focal/multifocal lesions
- foci of suppurative +/- necrosis
4 defense systems of lung
- mucociliary clearance
- antimicrobial proteins in lung fluid
- alveolar macrophage
- recruited WBC
Sequelae of bac pneumonia in cattle
- death due to sepsis if acute
- pleural adhesion
- lung fibrosis
- abscessation
- sequestrum
- bronchiectasis
What is bronchiectasis
Degredation of bronchial wall via neutrophils –> bronchoiles dilates
What’s important about abscess, bronchiectasis, and sequestrums?
- are permanent
- inaccessible to abx
- can become nidus for relapse
3 functions of club cells
Where are they found?
1) stem cell
2) metabolism and detox
3) decr inflammation
- in bronchioles
How does airway disease lead to airway obstruction
- Inflammation and edema of bronchiole walls –> wall thickening
- inflammatory stuff in lumen
- bronchoconstriction from irritation
2 main effects of airway dz on lung function
- decr alveolar ventilation
- incr expiratory effort
3 general outcomes of airway injury and 1 sequelae of chronic
- repair and recovery via club cells
- bronchiolitis fibrosa obliterans
- chronic bronchiolitis
- epi metaplasia (either mucous, squamous, or neoplastic)
What is bronchiolitis fibrosa obliterans and how does it occur
- is fibrosis of
- erosion of epi –> exudate, fibrin, and WBC go into lumen –> infiltrate fibroblasts –> fibrosis
Sequaele of bronchiolitis fibrosa obliterans and pathogenesis
Cor pulmonale
- area no longer well ventilated –> lower O2 –> vasoconstriction –> pulmonary hypertension –> R sided heart failure