CF + ARDS highlights Flashcards

1
Q

1) Cystic fibrosis(CF), also calledmucoviscidosis, is genetic in what way?
2) What gene(s) is/ are affected?

A

1) Autosomal recessive genetic disease
2) CF transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) gene mutation

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2
Q

What are 4 pulmonary manifestations of CF?

A

1) Recurrent bacterial infection
2) Bronchiectasis
3) Pneumothorax
4) Pulmonary arterial hypertension

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3
Q

What other organs does CF affect?

A

Exocrine functs. of: lungs,liver,pancreas,small bowel,sweat glands,and the male genital system

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4
Q

What is pathognomonic for CF?

A

+ sputum culture for Burkholderia cepacia

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5
Q

CF Imaging? (2 things)

A

1) CXR
2) HRCT: Increased diameter of airways and pulmonary arteries

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6
Q

True or false: sweat chloride test is the only test for CF

A

False, more now (Molecular testing, NPD, etC)

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7
Q

1) What is the primary test for CF?
2) What is an abnormal value for this test?
3) What is another test?

A

1) Sweat Chloride Test
2) > 60 mmol/L = CF
3) Molecular

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8
Q

CF foundation (www.cff.org) clinical practice guidelines recommend use of _______________ to improve lung function and reduce exacerbations

Cystic fibrosis ________ referrals are encouraged and follow patients at least quarterly

A

1) chronic medications
2) clinic

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9
Q

What should you avoid unless clear asthma symptoms in CF?

A

ICS

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10
Q

Both transplanted and non-transplanted CF patients are at increased risk of some malignancies, like what?

A

1) Gastrointestinal malignancy: esophageal,gastric,small bowel, andcolorectal cancer gallbladderand extrahepaticbiliary tree lymphoma/leukemia
2) Testicular cancer

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11
Q

ARDS manifests what that presents as rapidly progressive dyspnea, tachypnea, & hypoxemia?

A

Acute, diffuse, alveolar injury

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12
Q

Give the OLDCARTS for ARDS

A

CC: acute &/or worsening dyspnea
Onset, duration, timing – acute new or worsening respiratory symptoms within 1 week of a known insult
Location: pulmonary
Characteristics – progressive dyspnea leading to respiratory failure
Aggravating – pulmonary or extrapulmonary insult
Alleviating – none (mechanical ventilation)
Radiation – hypoxia and respiratory failure
Associated symptoms – respiratory failure leading to hypoxia, MS changes, and cardiovascular collapse

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13
Q

What is a key thing you’ll see on an ARDS exam?

A

Progressive dyspnea (leading to hypoxia despite oxygen supplementation)

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14
Q

ARDS diagnosis: What values?

A

60/0.35=171
60/.60 = 100

(Ex: PAo2 = 60; FIO2 = 21% 60/0.21=285)

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15
Q

What is a distinguishing feature that makes you suspect ARDS complicating underlying conditions?

A

Severe hypoxia does not improve as expected with increasing FiO2%

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16
Q

ARDS Dx:
Ratio of PaO2:FiO2 of _______ on ventilator settings that include positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) or continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) ≥5 cm H2O

17
Q

Differentiate uncomplicated pneumonia from pneumonia with ARDS

A

Uncomplicated means hypoxia should respond to oxygen administration