Lung Pathology II Flashcards
atelectasis
collapsed lung
risk for infection
resorption atelectasis
airway obstruction with mediastinal shift toward involved lung
pressure drops distal to obstruction
compression atelectasis
something outside of lung in thoracic cavity
mediastinal shift away from involved lung
contraction atelectasis
secondary to fibrosis of lung or pleura
irreversible
hemodynamic pulmonary edema
left sided heart failure
-increased hydrostatic pressure
basal lower lobes
heart failure cells
brown induration of lung
microvascular pulmonary edema
increased permeability
- due to infection, toxic
- if diffuse - leads to ARDS
brown induration
hemodynamic pulmonary edema
edema of undetermined origin
high altitude
CNS trauma
acute lung injury
non-cardiac pulmonary edema
criteria for acute lung injury
- acute onset of dyspnea
- hypoxemia
- b/l infiltrates
- absence of left side HF
may lead to ARDS
diffuse alveolar damage
adult acute respiratory distress syndrome
pt with severe disease
diffuse damage to alveolar cap walls
> lead to neutrophil migration
secondary loss of surfactant
ex/ formaline
50% of cases of acute RDS
sepsis
diffuse pulmonary infection
gastric aspiration
mechanical trauma
sick patient with rapid onset dyspnea and tachypnea, cyanosis, resp failure, diffuse bilateral infiltrates on xray
acute respiratory distress syndrome
acute interstitial pneumonia
like ARDS but no associated causative disorder
59yo
acute resp failure following illness of < 3 weeks resembling infection
mortality dead within 2 months
aka hamman-rich syndrome
obstructive disease
FEV1/FVC reduced < 0.7
due to resistance increase
emphysema
chronic bronchitis
bronchiectasis
asthma