Chapter 3: Respiratory System Flashcards
The process of air movement into and out of the lungs
VENTILATION
Pneumonia caused by a virus, spread by an infected person to a non immune individual
VIRAL PNEUMONIA
What is bronchiectasis? Is it additive/subtractive/both/neither?
Chronic dilation of the brochi, with inflammation and destruction of bronchial walls and cilia
It is ADDITIVE
Mediastinal emphysema
The presence of air or gas in the mediastinum as a result of leakage of air from the bronchial tree.
Miliary tuberculosis
Type of tuberculosis caused by hematogenous spread of the disease, with a characteristic appearance similar to millet seeds, which are small, white grains.
Which of the following is the most common type of bacterial pneumonia?
A) Aspiration pneumonia
B) Legionnaires’ disease
C) Pneumococcal pneumonia
D) Streptococcal pneumonia
C) Pneumococcal pneumonia
Sinusitis
Additive/Subtractive/Both/Neither
Additive
Hemothorax
Pleural effusion containing blood
Hypercapnia
A condition of high carbon dioxide blood levels usually associated with hypoventilation or lung disease
An infant born after only 6 months of gestation could have: A. Cystic fibrosis B. Hyaline membrane disease C. Mediastinal emphysema D. Pectus excavatum
B. Hyaline membrane disease
Pleurisy
Inflammation of the pleura with exudation into the pleural cavity and on its surface. Neither additive or subtractive
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Designation applied to conditions that result in pulmonary obstruction most commonly chronic bronchitis and pulmonary emphysema.
Coin lesion
Small solitary round nodules in the lung tissue.
By use of what radiographic position can bony structures such as clavicles be removed from the apices of the lungs?
Lordotic
Pneumoconioses
Additive
Aspiration Pneumonia
Pneumonia caused by the entrance of foreign particles (e.g Vomitus) aspirated into the lower respiratory tract.
Hypoxemia
A condition in which arterial blood is insufficiently oxygenated.
Legionnaires’ Disease
Severe bacterial pneumonia named for its outbreak at an American Legion convention in Pennsylvania in 1976.
Lack of respiratory function or lack of proper oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange best describes: A: Cardiac Arrest B: Cardiac Arrhythmia C: Respiratory Failure D: Tachypnea
C: Respiratory Failure
Pleural Effusion: Additive/Subtractive/Both/Neither
Additive
Pneumoconioses
A group of occupational diseases characterized by permanent deposits of particulate matter in the lungs and by resultant pulmonary fibrosis
Cystic Fibrosis
Congential Disorder affecting exocrine gland function, with respiratory effects, including excessive secretions and obstruction of bronchial system
Progressive Disseminated Histoplasmosis
A respiratory disease endemic in the mississippi and Ohio river valleys caused by a fungal infection
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
A contagious bacterial infection of the lungs caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis
The most common etiologic factor in the development of bronchogenic carcinoma is : A. Automobile emissions B. Cigarette Smoke C. Dust D. Iatrogenic Treatment
B. Cigarette Smoke
Diffusion
The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide within the alveoli of the lungs
The “sail sign” in an infant is commonly associated with the enlargement of the
Thymus
Fungal disease: additive/subtractive/both/neither
Additive due to the calcification of nodes over time
Mycoplasma pneumonia
The most common form of primary atypical pneumonia, occurring most frequently in young adults.
Pleural effusion
A collection of excess fluid in the pleural cavity
- Loss of elasticity of the bronchial walls as a result of bacterial infection may result in:
a. Bronchiectasis
b. Bronchogenic carcinoma
c. Pneumococcal pneumonia
d. Tuberculosis
a. Bronchiectasis
Bronchogenic Carcinoma: Additive/Subtractive/ Both/ Neither
Additive
Transudates
Pleural effusions may also result from microvascular changes such as those associated with heart failure or ascites
Tuberculosis
An infection caused by inhalation of mycrobacterium tuberculosis
Pneumonias
Additive/subtractive/both/neither
Additive
Sinusitis
Inflammation of a sinus, which may be purulent to or nonpurulent and acute or chronic.
Subcutaneous emphysema
The presence of air or gas in the subcutaneous tissues of the body.
Hyaline Membrane Disease: Additive/Subtractive/Both/Neither
Additive
Respiratory distress syndrome
A respiratory disorder of infants born at less than 37-week gestation caused by incomplete maturation of the surfactant-producing system.
Respiratory failure
Failure of the lungs to ventilate.
Bronchiectasis
Chronic dilatation of the bronchi, with inflammation and destruction of bronchial walls and cilia
Bronchial Carcinoma
Carcinoma of the lung that arises from the epithelium of the bronchial tree
Chronic bronchitis
A chronic inflammation of the bronchi
COPD
Additive/Subtractive/Both/Neither
Subtractive
Cystic fibrosis: additive/subtractive/both
Additive
Emphysema
A lung condition characterized by an increase in the air spaces distal to the terminal bronchioles and with destruction of alveolar walls
Pleurisy
Inflammation of the pleura with exudation into the pleural cavity and on its surface.
Exudates
Pus, cellular debris, or clear fluid that leaks out of the blood vessels into the surrounding tissues.
Pneumococcal pneumonia
the most common bacterial pneumonia generally affecting an entire lobe of lung.
Posterior and mediastinal masses most commonly originate from _____ tissue
A) Lymphatoc
B) Nervous
C) Thymus
D) Thyroid
B) Nervous
Lung Absess: Additive or Subtractive?
Additive
Pneumonia
The most frequent type of lung infection, resulting in an inflammation of the lung with compromised pulmonary function
9: An accumulation of pus in the pleural cavity is know as a(n)
B:Empyema
Asthma
Chronic inflammation of the bronchi resulting in hyper-responsiveness and airway obstruction
Bronchial carcinoid
a neuroendocrine malignant tumor situated in the submucosal
Tuberculosis: additive/ subtractive/ both/ neither
A disease caused by bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis. The bacteria usually attack the lungs, but they can also damage other parts of the parts of the body.
Additive due to small opaque spots throughtout the lungs.
Review question 8 Pulmonary fibrosis resulting from occupational inhaled dusts is a characteristic of A. Atelectasis B. Chronic bronchitis C. Pleural Effusion D. Pneumoconiosis
D. Pneumoconiosis