Chapter 20 Patho Flashcards
1
Q
- What is pulmonary edema results from?
- Excessive fluid administration
- Right ventricular failure
- Pulmonary embolus.
- Excessive movement of fluid from the pulmonary vascular system to the extravascular system and air spaces of the lungs. fluid seeps into the perivascular and peribronchial spaces.
A
- Excessive movement of fluid from the pulmonary vascular system to the extravascular system and air spaces of the lungs. fluid seeps into the perivascular and peribronchial spaces.
2
Q
- What simply put pulmonary edema is?
- Pulmonary embolus.
- Fluid in the alveolar wall and interstitial spaces.
A
- Fluid in the alveolar wall and interstitial spaces.
3
Q
- What is interstitial spaces?
- Space between the lungs.
- Space between bronchials.
- Spaces between alveoli
A
- Spaces between alveoli
4
Q
- What is as pulmonary edema worsens?
- Fluid moves from the alveoli, bronchioles, bronchi, trachea, and coughed out the mouth.
- Right ventricular failure
- Pulmonary embolus.
- Excessive movement of fluid from the pulmonary vascular system to the extravascular system and air spaces of the lungs.
A
- Fluid moves from the alveoli, bronchioles, bronchi, trachea, and coughed out the mouth.
5
Q
- What is the fluid from pulmonary edema washes?
- Pulmonary embolus.
- Fluid in the alveolar wall and interstitial spaces.
- Out the surfactant causes alveolar collapse.
A
- Out the surfactant causes alveolar collapse.
6
Q
- What is the Major Pathologic or Structural changes?
- Interstitial edema
- Alveolar flooding
- Increased surface tension.
- Alveolar shrinkage and atelectasis.
- Frothy white/pink secretions throughout the tracheobronchial tree.
Or
- Fluid moves from the alveoli, bronchioles, bronchi, trachea, and coughed out the mouth.
- Right ventricular failure
- Pulmonary embolus.
- Excessive movement of fluid from the pulmonary vascular system to the extravascular system and air spaces of the lungs.
A
- Interstitial edema
- Alveolar flooding
- Increased surface tension.
- Alveolar shrinkage and atelectasis.
- Frothy white/pink secretions throughout the tracheobronchial tree.
7
Q
- What the etiology of pulmonary edema can be divided into two catagories.
- Space between the lungs.
- Space between bronchials.
- Spaces between alveoli
- Cardiogenic and noncardiogenic
A
- Cardiogenic and noncardiogenic
8
Q
- What is the most common cause of cardiogenic pulmonary edema?
- Excessive fluid administration
- Right ventricular failure
- Left sided heart failure. commonly called congestive heart failure or CHF.
- Pulmonary embolus.
A
left sided heart failure. commonly called congestive heart failure or CHF.
9
Q
- What is number of people in the US that have CHF
- 6 million that about 1.8% of the population
- 5 million, that about 1.7% of the population
A
- 5 million, that about 1.7% of the population
10
Q
- What is number of new cases of CHF diagnosed annually
- 440,000
- 340,000
- 550,000
A
550,000
11
Q
- CHF is most common and leading cause of hospitalization in the US in
- people over the age of 65
- people over the age of 60
A
people over the age of 65
12
Q
- CHF is more common among
- European people
- African Americans
- White Americans
A
African americans
13
Q
- What is number of deaths annually in the US due to CHF
- 230,000
- 300,000
A
300,000
14
Q
- Cardiac pulmonary edema occurs when
- The left ventricle is not able to pump out all the blood it receives from the lungs.
- Right ventricular failure
- Left sided heart failure. commonly called congestive heart failure or CHF.
- Pulmonary embolus.
A
- The left ventricle is not able to pump out all the blood it receives from the lungs.
15
Q
- What is the normal values for LVEF
- 40-50%
- 47-60%
- 55-70%
A
- 55-70%
16
Q
- a LVEF less than 40%
- May confirm heart failure
Or
- May confirm lung failure
A
- May confirm heart failure
17
Q
- LVEF less than 35%
- May confirm heart failure
Or
- Life threatening and cardiac arrhythmias are likely
A
- Life threatening and cardiac arrhythmias are likely
18
Q
- What normal hydrostatic pressure
- 20-15 mmHg
- 24-56 mmHg
- 14-18 mmHg
- 10-15 mmHg
A
- 10-15 mmHg
19
Q
- What is normal colloid osmotic forces?
- 29-38 mmHg
- 20-35 mmHg
- 25-30 mmHg
A
- 25-30 mmHg
20
Q
- What the colloid osmotic pressure is referred to as
- The oncotic pressure and is produced by the albumin and globulin in the blood.
- Right ventricular failure
- Left sided heart failure. commonly called congestive heart failure or CHF.
- Pulmonary embolus.
A
- The oncotic pressure and is produced by the albumin and globulin in the blood.