Lecture 3 Resp Failure (FYI missed this lecture) Flashcards
Normal PO2 is ___
Normal CO2 is ____
Normal HCO3 is ____
normal pH is ____
80-100;
35-45;
23-27;
7.35-7.45
Respiratory failure is due to either a _____ failure or a _____ failure
lung;
pump
Gas exchange failure is manifested by _____; ventilatory failure is manifested by _____ and can be due to 3 reasons
hypoxemia;
hypercapnic (aka hypercarbic)-CNS depression, mechanical defect, fatigue
hypoxemic respiratory failure is characterized by ____ less than 60 mm Hg. hypercapnic failure is characterized by ____ > 45 mm Hg and a pH less than ____
Pa O2;
PaCO2, 7.35
increased deadspace causes what kind of RF? what about a V/Q mismatch?
hypercapnic/hypercarbemic;
hypoxemic
with hypoxic/hypoxemic RF, what happens to PaCO2?
what happens to Pa O2 in ventilatory failure?
no change or decreases;
decreases (not as much as hypoxemic)
When V/Q = 0, there is a ____ obstruction. This is also called a ____. Does 100% O2 help?
airway; shunt
no
When V/Q = infinity, there is ____ obstruction. This is also called ____. Does 100% O2 help?
blood flow;
physiologic dead space;
yes
with diffusion abnormalities, there is an increased distance between ___. the alveolar capillary membrane is _____
alveoli, thickened
hypoventilation causes a buildup of ____ in the lung, causing ____ respiratory failure
CO2, hypoxemic
acute respiratory failure causes a large drop in ____.. Chornic RF causes a decrease in ____ slightly, but increases _____
pH;
pH, HCO3
example of cause of acute RF;
what about chronic RF?
pneumonia,
COPD
2 neuromuscular causes of hypercapnic RF:
MS, muscular dystrophy
Also probably myasthenia gravis
Clinical manifestations of resp failure:
severe ____ headache; late sign is ____; early sign is tachycardia, ____, and mild HTN
morning; cyanosis;
tachypneic
hypoxemia and hypoxia causes metabolic ____. there is a ____ in cardiac output and _____ renal function
acidosis;
decrease;
impaired