L3: COPD Flashcards

1
Q

progressive lung disease charaacterized by airflow limitation that is not fully reverrsible as compared to asthma

A

COPD

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2
Q

is COPD curable?

A

no. but it is treatable

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3
Q

t or f: copd can be managed by bronchodilators to improve brething and normalize lung function

A

f. lung function is not the same anymore

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4
Q

copd is characterized by ____

A

chronic airway inflammation has swelling of airway and mucus hypersecretion

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5
Q

2 types of COPD

A

chronic bronchitis and emphysema

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6
Q

also called aas blue bloaters due to inflamed airways

A

chronic bronchitis

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7
Q

also called as pink puffers s px who have this breathe through their mouth

A

emphysema

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8
Q

damaged alveoli or air sacs found aat the end of bronchioles, wrapped with capllaries, and this is where oxygen exchange occurs

A

emphysema

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9
Q

chronic or recurrent excessive mucus secretion into the bronchiaal tree with cough that may or maay not have phlegm

A

chronic bronchitis

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10
Q

cough is present on ost days for atleast 3 monnths of the year for atleast 2 consecuive years in a px with other causes of chronc cough have been excluded

A

chronic bronchitis

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11
Q

lost of elasticity of alveoli, air sacs become hyperinflated. This causes normal gaas exchange to be disrupt, causing high carbon dioxide level and air trapping in lungs. This results in chest enlargement

A

emphysema

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12
Q

genetic markers in COPD

A

matrix metalloproteinase 12 and a1 antitrypsin deficiency

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13
Q

A1AT is made here and is released into the bloodstream where it travels to the lungs

A

liver

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14
Q

AAT is a protective antiprotease enzyme that protects ceells against ___

A

elastases

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15
Q

elastases targets ___ which is a major comonent of the alveoli

A

elastin

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16
Q

copd or asthma

neutrophils

A

COPD

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17
Q

copd or asthma

large increase in macrophages

A

COPD

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18
Q

copd or asthma

inccrease in CD4+ T lymphocytes

A

asthma

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19
Q

copd or asthma

increase in CD8+ T lymphocytes

A

COPD

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20
Q

copd or asthma

activation of mast cells

A

asthma

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21
Q

copd or asthma

IL-8

A

COPD

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22
Q

copd or asthma

TNF-a

A

COPD

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23
Q

copd or asthma

squamous metaplasia of epithelium

A

COPD

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24
Q

copd or asthma

fragile epithelium

A

asthma

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25
Q

copd or asthma

parenchymaal destruction

A

copd

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26
Q

copd or asthma

thickening of basement membrane

A

asthma

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27
Q

copd or asthma

glucocorticoids have variable effect

A

copd

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28
Q

is the primary cause of COPD allergens?

A

no. asthma yun

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29
Q

symptoms of COPD (3)

A

chronic intermittent unproductive cough persistent for 3 months in a yr

chronic sputum production

dyspnea

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30
Q

standard for diagnosing and monitoring of COPD

A

spirometry

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31
Q
A
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32
Q

Used to confirm the presence of airflow limitation
and determine the severity of obstruction

A

spirometry

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33
Q

FEV1/FVC ratio < 0.70

A

→ COPD (but still
needs confirmatory test →
Postbronchodilator FEV1/FVC)

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34
Q

test that is not recommended for copd

A

PEF

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35
Q

FEV1 of mild moderate sevre and very severe GOLD

A

mild - more than or EQUAL TO 80%
moderate - 50% to 80%
severe - 30% to 50%
very severe - LESS THAN 30%

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36
Q

in spirometry for COPD, bronchodilators can be given by either _ or _

A

MDI or nebulizatipm

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37
Q

dose and amount of time to wait before measuring again

  1. SABA
  2. short acting anticholinergic
A
  1. 400mcg and 10-15 min
  2. 160mcg and 30-45 min
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38
Q

Used when there is suspected infection such as
pneumonia or influenza.

A

chest radiograph

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39
Q

assesment tests

A
  • CAT
  • mMRC
  • CCQ
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40
Q

less vs more symptoms in
1. CAT
2. mMRC
3. CCQ

A
  1. CAT
    - <10 less symp
    - >= 10 more symptoms
  2. mMRC
    - <2 less symp
    - >= 2 more symp
  3. CCQ
    - <1 less symp
    - >= more symp
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41
Q

less symptoms, low risk (not
hospitalized)

A

cat A

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42
Q

more symptoms, low risk

A

cat B

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43
Q

less/more symptoms, high risk
(may or may NOT be hospitalized)

A

cat E

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44
Q

measures amount of O2 or CO2 in the
arterial blood.

A

ABG

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45
Q

partial measure of oxygen

46
Q

partial measure of carbon dioxide

47
Q

partial o2 and co2 in severe copd

A

o ↓PaO2 → 45-60 mmHg → Hypoxemia
o ↑PaCO2→ Hypercapnia

48
Q

If acute respiratory distress develops (e.g., due
to pneumonia or a COPD exacerbation) the
PaCO2 may rise sharply leading to?

A

→ uncompensated
respiratory acidosis

49
Q

exercise training along with smoking
cessation

A

pulmonary rehabilitation

50
Q

Indicated if either of the 2 conditions is
observed and documented 2x in a 3-
week period:
▪ Resting PaO2 <55 mmHg (7.3
kPa) or SaO2 <88% (0.88) w/
or w/o hypercapnia
▪ Resting PaO2 >55 but <60
mmHg (7.3 and 8.0 kPa) or
SaO2 <88% (0.88) with
evidence of right-sided heart
failure, polycythemia, or
pulmonary HTN.

A

long-term oxygen therapy

51
Q

partial o2 and SaO2

A

Goal is to increase PaO2 in equal to or
more than 60% and SaO2 in equal to or
more than 90%.

52
Q

long term oxygen therapy is not reccomended if px is still not __

53
Q

Help ↓ likelihood of respiratory
infections → COPD

A

immunization

54
Q

immunizations

A
  • Annual inactivated IM influenza vaccine
  • 23-valent pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPSV23)
  • 13-valent conjugated pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13)
  • Tdap (dTaP) vaccine
55
Q

≥ 65 yrs. old
if the 1st vaccination was > 5
years earlier and the patient
was younger than age 65.

A

revaccination

56
Q

DO NOT reduce the frequency and severity of
exacerbations

A

short acting bronchodilators

57
Q

Effective rescue medication or as needed therapy to manage symptoms

A

short acting bronchodilators

58
Q

Stimulate adenylyl cyclase → ↑cAMP →
bronchial SM relaxation and improve
mucociliary clearance.

A

short acting beta 2 agonist

59
Q

short acting beta 2 agonist drugs

A

r albuoterol

levalbuterol

60
Q

SE of short acting beta 2 agpnist

A

Palpitation
• Hypokalemia
• Skeletal muscle tremor
• “Jittery feelings”
• Sinus tachycardia (rare)
• Arrhythmia (rare)

61
Q

Competitively inhibit M1, M2, and M3→
blocking ACh→ ↓cGMP → Bronchodilation
and ↓ mucus secretion

A

short acting anticholinergic

62
Q

has prolonged bronchodilation compared to albuterol

A

ipratropium

63
Q

roa of short acting anticholi

A

inhalation and nebulization

64
Q

another short acting anticholi other than ipra

A

oxitropium

65
Q

SE of short acting anticholi

A

• Dry mouth
• Nausea
• Occasional metallic taste (gargle every use)

66
Q

Reduce frequency symptoms and
exacerbation frequency

A

lonf acting bronchodilators

67
Q

improves lung fx

A

long acting bronchodialtor

68
Q

Indication:
o Frequent and persistent symptoms
o High risk of exacerbation

69
Q

LABA drigs

A

arfomoterol
formoterol
indacaterol
olodaterol (5mon onset)
salmeterok (15-20min onset)

70
Q

1st line monotherapy for patients at high risk
of exacerbations

A

tiotropium

71
Q

COPD can recommend monotherapy of
____ (more recommended) or ____

72
Q

Greater reduction in exacerbation frequency
compared to LABA

A

tiotropium

73
Q

long actong anticholi

A

aclidinium
glycopyrrolate
umeclidinium
tiotropium

74
Q

Allows the lowest possible effective dose to be
used → reduce potential adverse effect from
individual agents

A

COMBINATION ANTICHOLINERGICS AND
B2-AGONIST (DUAL BRONCHODILATORS)

75
Q

methylxanthnes roa

A

iv or oral

NO INHALATION

76
Q

Inhibition Ca2+ influx into SM

A

methylxanthines

77
Q

Inhibition of
release of mediators from mast cells and
leukocytes

A

methylxanthines

78
Q

Indication:
• Patient intolerant or unable to use inhaled
bronchodilator.

A

methylxanthines

  • since no inhalational
  • iv or oral lamg siya
79
Q

appropriate for long-term management of COPD

A

SR theophylline

80
Q

requires monitoring of serum concentration 1 to 2x/yr

A

sr theophylline

81
Q

dosing requires 200mg BID amd titrated upward every 3 to 5 days to the target dose

A

theophylline

82
Q

SE of methylxanthines

A

dyspepsia

• NV
• Diarrhea
• Headache
• Dizziness
• Tachycardia
Seizure and death for severe effects

83
Q

Inhibition of release of proteolytic enzymes from
leukocytes
• Inhibition of PG

A

corticosteroids

84
Q

↓Capillary permeability → ↓mucus

A

corticosteroids

85
Q

Indication:
• Inhalational therapy for chronic stable COPD
(category E)
• Short-term systemic use for acute
exacerbations

A

corticosteroids

86
Q

Recommended if there is high eosinophilic
count >300 count

A

Recommended : LAMA + LABA + ICS

87
Q

given when the patient has asthma and COPD unless the px has pneumonia, tb, immunosupressant, and low esoinophil counts

A

corticosteroids

88
Q

SIDE EFFECTS:
↑risk of pneumonia and mycobacterial pulmonary infections in patients with COPD (long-term use)
• Hoarseness of voice
• Sore throat
• Oral candidiasis (gargle)
• Skin bruising

A

inhaled corticosteroids

89
Q

severe ADRs of inhaled corticosteroids

A

SEVERE ADR:
• Osteoporosis
• Adrenal suppression
• Cataract

90
Q

PDE4 inhibition → ↑cAMP →
Bronchodilation and ↓activity of
inflammatory cells and mediators (TNF-α
and IL-8)

A

PDE4 inhibitor (roflumilast)

91
Q

main effect of pde4 inhib

A

anti inflammatory

92
Q

roflumilast roa

93
Q

Indication:
o Recurrent exacerbations despite
treatment with triple inhalation
therapy

A

roflumilast

94
Q

o Escalation therapy for patients with
recurrent exacerbations on
LAMA/LABA who are not
candidates for ICS.

A

roflumilast

95
Q

dose of roflumilast

A

Starting dose: 250 mcg PO for 4
weeks → increase to a
maintenance dose of 500 mcg PO
OD

96
Q

di of roflumilast

A

Theophylline! Both PDE-4 inhibitor

97
Q

SE of roflumilast

A

o Diarrhea
o Nausea
o ↓appetite
o Weight loss
o Headache
o Neuropsychiatric effects (suicidal thoughts, insomnia, anxiety, and new or worsened depression)

98
Q

Intended to maintain serum concentrations
above the protective threshold

A

A1-ANTITRYPSIN REPLACEMENT THERAPY
(AAT)

99
Q

indication
- Patients with inherited AAT deficiency-
associated emphysema

A

A1-ANTITRYPSIN REPLACEMENT THERAPY
(AAT)

100
Q

used for COPD as
expectorant

A

guaifensin

101
Q

formulations of guaifensin with __ or ___ should not be used for COPD maintenance therapy

A

dextromethorphan

pseudoephedrine

102
Q

antimicrobial therapy is recommended if all 3 lf the cardinal symptoms are present:

A
  1. inc dyspnea
  2. inc sputum prod
  3. inc sputum purulence
103
Q

Biomarker to assist with decisions
regarding the use of antimicrobial
therapy for COPD exacerbations

A

C-reactive protein (CRP)

104
Q

Common organisms for acute
exacerbations of COPD:

A

o Haemophilus influenzae
o Moraxella catarrhalis
o Streptococcus pneumoniae
o Haemophilus parainfluenzae

105
Q

Right-sided heart failure secondary to pulmonary
hypertension

A

COR PULMONALE

106
Q

tx for cor pulmonale

A

TREATMENT:
o Long-term oxygen therapy
o Increasing PaO2 above 60 mm Hg
(8.0 kPa)
o Diuretics
o Selective B1-blocker

107
Q

Increase in amount of RBC

A

Polycythemia

108
Q

polycythemia tx

A

TREATMENT:
• Continuous oxygen therapy
• Periodic phlebotomy if oxygen therapy alone is
not sufficient.
o Hct >55%-60% (0.55 to 0.60) and the
patient is experiencing CNS effects
suggestive of sludging from high blood
viscosity.

109
Q

Surgical removal of bullae (dilated air
spaces in lungs)

A

bullectomy

110
Q

Removes sections of lung to reduce
hyperinflation and may improve survival
in selected patients.

A

Lung volume reduction surgery (LVRS)

111
Q

Replacing diseased lungs with healthy
lungs.

A

Lung transplantation