Chapter 2.2 (Part 2) Flashcards
Inflammation of lung parenchyma caused by various microorganisms (bacteria, mycobacteria, chlamydia, mycoplasma, fungi, parasites) that interferes with the ventilation process
Pneumonia
Classifications of Pneumonia
CAP
HCAP
HAP
VAP
AP
LP
BP
occurs either in the community setting or within the first 48 hours after hospitalization.
CAP
Pneumonia occurring in a non hospitalized patient with extensive health care contact
HCAP
also known as nosocomial pneumonia is defined as the onset of pneumonia symptoms more than 48 hours after admission in patients with no evidence of infection at the time of admission.
HAP
individual connected to ventilator, microbes can move from the endotracheal tube directly unto the lung.
VAP
gastric secretion, food fluid, tube feedings into airways
AP
complete consolidation of whole lobe of lung
LP
infection can be throughout the lung involving the
bronchioles as well as the alveoli
BP
is an acute, rapidly progressive idiopathic lung disease that often leads to respiratory failure and acute respiratory distress syndrome differ from other pneumonia because of its rapid onset and severity
Interstitial Pneumonia
Other name for Interstitial Pneumonia
Hamman-Rich Syndrome
Classifications By site
Lobar
Broncho
Interstitial
Related Factors
Elderly
Infants
Substance abusers
cigarette smokers
pt with COPD
Post op (prolonged bed rest)
pt with aids
malnutrition
Precipitating Factors
Age
Immunosuppressive Disorder
Medical comorbidities
Underlying cardiopulmo disease
Structural lung disease
Predisposing factors
Alcoholism
Recent antibiotic therapy
Malnutrition
contaminated food and water
Infectious agents