COPD Part 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Surgical Management

A

Bullectomy
Lung Volume Reduction Surgery
Lung Transplantation

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2
Q

is a surgical option for select patients with bullous emphysema

A

bullectomy

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3
Q

are enlarged airspaces that do not contribute to ventilation but occupy space in the thorax; these areas may be surgically excised.

A

Bullae

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4
Q

compress areas of the lung and may impair gas exchange

A

Bullae

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5
Q

Bullectomy help

A

reduce dyspnea and improve lung function

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6
Q

Bullectomy can be performed via

A

video-assisted thoracoscope
limited thoracotomy incision

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7
Q

Treatment options for patients with advanced or end-stage COPD (grade IV) with a primary emphysematous component are limited

A

Lung Volume Reduction Surgery

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8
Q

What surgical option is Lung Volume Reduction Surgery

A

Palliative

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9
Q

LVRS helps to

A

reduces hyperinflation
functional tissue to expand resulting
improved elastic recoil and
diaphragmatic mechanics

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10
Q

involves the removal of a portion (homogenous) of the diseased lung parenchyma.

A

Lung volume reduction surgery

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11
Q

These bronchoscopic procedures were developed to collapse areas of emphysematous lung and thus improve aeration of the functional lung tissue.

A

Bronchoscopic lung volume reduction therapies

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12
Q

Bronchoscopic lung volume reduction techniques include

A

endobronchial placement of one way valve
bronchoscopic instillation of nitinol coils

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13
Q

allows air and mucus to exit the treated area but does not allow air to reenter

A

endobronchial placement

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14
Q

Installation into the airway of the hyperinflated lung tissue of patients with advanced emphysema

A

bronchoscopic instillation of nitinol coils

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15
Q

is a viable option for definitive surgical treatment of severe COPD in select patients

A

Lung transplantation

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16
Q

Limited not only by the shortage of donor organs, it is also a costly procedure with financial implications for months to years because of complications and the need for costly immunosuppressive medication regimens

A

Lung transplantation

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17
Q

one of the most cost-effective treatment strategies, is a holistic intervention aimed at improving physical and psychological health of patients with COPD

A

Pulmonary rehabilitation

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18
Q

The primary goals of rehabilitation are to

A

reduce symptoms, improve quality of life, and increase physical and emotional participation in everyday activities

19
Q

The benefits of this therapy include

A

improvement of exercise capacity, reduction in the perceived intensity of breathlessness, improvement in health-related quality of life, reduction in hospitalization days, reduction in thw anxiety and depression

20
Q

is reflected in severity of symptoms, degree of disability, and prognosis.

A

Nutritional status

21
Q

is often not considered until the disease is far advanced. to manage symptoms and improve the quality of life for patients and families with advanced disease

A

Palliative care

22
Q

are fundamental components of treatment for patients with advanced COPD

A

Palliative, hospice care, and end-of-life care

23
Q

Nursing mgt

A

Assessing the Patient
Achieving Airway Clearance
Improving Breathing Patterns
Promoting Self-Care
Improving Activity Tolerance
Encouraging Effective Coping
Monitoring and Managing Potential Complications
Promoting Home, Community-Based, and Transitional

24
Q

Bronchospasm can sometimes be detected on

A

Auscultation
Wheezing and diminished breath sounds

25
Q

consists of a slow, maximal inspiration followed by breath-holding for several seconds and then two or three coughs

A

Directed coughing or huff coughing

25
Q

consistent with improved airway clearance as they are to remove bronchial secretions, improve ventilation, and increase the efficiency of the respiratory muscles.

A

Chest Physiotherapy

25
Q

CPT includes

A

postural drainage, chest percussion and vibration, and breathing retraining

25
Q

allows the force of gravity to assist in the removal of bronchial secretion

A

Postural drainage

25
Q

The secretions drain from the affected bronchioles into the bronchi and trachea and are removed by

A

Coughing and suctioning

25
Q

are used so that the force of gravity helps move secretions from the smaller bronchial airways to the main bronchi and trachea

A

Postural drainage

25
Q

lower and middle lobe bronchi drain more effectively when the

A

Head is down

25
Q

the upper lobe bronchi drain more effectively when the

A

Head is up

25
Q

used to identify the areas that need drainage and assess the effectiveness of treatment

A

Auscultation of the chest before and after the procedure

25
Q

Postural drainage is usually performed when

A

two to four times daily, before meals
(to prevent nausea, vomiting, and aspiration) and at bedtime

25
Q

The nurse instructs the patient to remain in each position in PD for

A

10 to 15 minutes with pursed lip breathing

25
Q

is carried out by cupping the hands and lightly striking the chest wall in a rhythmic fashion over the lung segment to be drained

A

Chest percussion

25
Q

Percussion, alternating with vibration, is performed for …. In each position

A

3-5 minutes

25
Q

Avoid percussion on

A

over chest drainage tubes and the sternum, spine, liver, kidneys, spleen, or breasts

25
Q

is the technique of applying manual compression and tremor to the chest wall during the exhalation phase of respiration

A

Vibration

25
Q

The vest uses air pulses to compress the chest wall 8 to 18 times/sec, causing secretions to detach from the airway wall and enabling the patient to expel them by coughing

A

inflatable HFCWO vest

25
Q

Help improve breathing pattern

A

Breath retraining

26
Q

reduces the respiratory rate, increases alveolar ventilation, and sometimes helps expel as much air as possible during expiration.

A

Diaphragmatic breathing

27
Q

helps slow expiration, prevent collapse of small airways, and control the rate and depth of respiration

A

Pursed-lip breathing

28
Q

consists of exercises and breathing practices that are designed to achieve more efficient and controlled ventilation and to decrease the work of breathing.

A

Breathing Retraining