Exam #3 Material Flashcards
What are heart failure cells?
Accumulated alveolar macrophages in chronic edema
What are the 3 common causes of pulmonary edema?
1) Pulmonary hypertension (many causes)
2) Hypoalbuminemia
3) Lymphatic obstruction
What does CAMP stand for in regards to conditions that restrict blood flow through pulmonary vessels?
C- congenital stenosis
A- Arterial spasm
M- Multiple emboli
P- Pulmonary atherosclerosis (secondary to pulmonary hypertension)
What is adult respiratory distress syndrome? AKA? Whats the mortality percentage?
- Diffuse alveolar/capillary damage causing accumulation of fluid
- Shock lung
- 50% mortality
What factors can cause adults respiratory distress syndrome?
1) Sepsis
2) Chemical and thermal injury
3) Oxygen toxicity
4) Sever lung infections
5) Near drowning
6) Narcotic overdose
7) others as well
What is atelectasis?
Collapse of pulmonary tissue
What is obstructive (absorptive) acquired atelectasis?
Airways blocked by foreign bodies, tumors, secretions, etc.
What does the mediastinum do after the lung collapses on itself in OBSTRUCTIVE (absorptive) acquired atelectasis?
Shifts TOWARD affected side
What does the mediastinum do after the lung collapses on itself in COMPRESSIVE (absorptive) acquired atelectasis? Why?
Shifts AWAY FROM affected area due to increased intraplural pressures
What type of disease of the “airways” are characterized by increased resistance to airflow, especially during expiration?
Obstructive Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
What type of COPD is characterized by decreased expansion and decreased total lung capacity?
Restrictive
What disease is associated with “chest wall” disorders and infiltrative interstitial diseases?
Restricted COPD
What occurs with emphysema COPD?
Abnormality is outside airway
- Partial destruction of lung parenchyma leads to narrowing of small airways because of loss of lung elasticity and support of bronchioles
What is associated with permanent (irreversible) enlargement of alveoli and reduced pulmonary elasticity?
Emphysema
What are the two major anatomical patterns of emphysema?
1) Centrilobar (generally associated with effects of inhaled environment agents)
2) Panlobar (generally due to antitrypsin deficiencies)