Mode Stress Flashcards

1
Q

Emphysema is the increase in size of the airspaces in alveoli (resp bronchioles too but NIT terminal bronchioles) due to what

A

Dilatation and destruction of their walls

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2
Q

How does emphysema cause obstruction

A

Through air trappung

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3
Q

Is it restrictive or obstructive that’s characterised by difficulty getting air in

A

R

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4
Q

Inter is o or r

A

R
Stiffness of lung tissue

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5
Q

Shortness of breath could lead to difficulty in exhaling air

A

T

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6
Q

Air will remain inside the lung after full expiration for o

A

Yh

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7
Q

Long term oxygen therapy when?

A

PaO2 of <7.3
Doesn’t matter if they have additional features it not

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8
Q

If chronic hypoxia, pulmonary hypertension, peripheral oedema, nocturnal worsening of hypoxia, at what time is long term oxygen therapy offered?

A

PAO2 <8

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9
Q

How many people develop COPD

A

Less than half of long term smokers

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10
Q

What likely causes the development of childhood asthma?

A

Underlying abnormality in the epithelium

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11
Q

Peripheral eosinophilia is not diagnostic of asthma, but it is suggestive atopy

A

Yes

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12
Q

What’s related to atopy

A

Asthma
Eczema
Hay fever
Allergic rhinitis

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13
Q

Important t to take history and full examination before diagnosing with asthma

A

No
Examination findings are probs normal
Diagnosis is from the history!!

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14
Q

A child under 5 hasn’t got the usual lose dose unglazed corticosteroid, instead they have:

A

Leukotriene receptor agonist

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15
Q

What’s ipratropium bromide?

A

Muscarinic antagonist
(saba?)
Works by relaxing the smooth muscle of the airways

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16
Q

Bronchial asthma hasn’t got reduced resp drive

A

Yah

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17
Q

What’s pneumonia

A

Inflammation of the lungs, caused by infection

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18
Q

Diarrhoea and vomiting is a feature of atypical pneumonia

A

Yes
Also headache
Myalgia (muscle ache)
Dry cough

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19
Q

Wheeze is uncommon in bacterial lower resp tract infection

A

True

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20
Q

Signs for bacterial lower resp. Tract infections are:

A

Dullness to percussion
Crepitations
Bronchial breath sounds
Fever
Cough

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21
Q

Pseudomonas aeruginosa pneumonia is associated with what

A

Cystic fibrosis and other bronchiectatic disease

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22
Q

Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna covid vaccine uses what virus

A

mRNA

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23
Q

AstraZeneca uses what vaccine

A

Attenuated SARS-COV2

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24
Q

The resp. tract is protected by free moving what

A

Macrophages

Macrophage-mucociliary escalator

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25
Pulmonary TB is at the Alice’s
True
26
During normal tidal breathing, where does air go
More air go to the apex than the base of the kings
27
Pulmonary TB will often give a positive Acid Alcohol Fast Bacilli smear
True dat But not all positive AAFC tests are TB, and a negative AAFV smear does not rule out TB
28
Is the hyper inflammatory phase of COVID-19 a norma physiological host response to infection
No It’s a severe response
29
What happens in the hyper inflammatory phase of covid ?
A cascade of pro-inflammatory molecules (cytokine storm) leads to uncontrolled inflammation
30
Bronchitis is a recurrent illness
Recurrent cycles yah
31
Lung consolidation results in increase in vocal resonance
Yah
32
Epiglottis is what infection
Haemophilia influenzae
33
What’s the differential diagnosis for sore throat??? With purulent exudate and tonsillitis????
Epstein-Barr virus/ glandular fever
34
What happens if you give some one with Epstein Barr (EBV) / glandular fever amoxicillin
You give them a rash
35
What do you give to someone with streptococcal throat infection instead of amoxicillin
Penicillin if antibiotics are required
36
Pneumonia is an infected where
Within the alveolar air spaces
37
Why is there consolidation in pneumonia
Because of bacteria and inflammatory cellular debris
38
People with neuromuscular disorders are at higher risk of opportunistic infections
True dat
39
PET/CT shows metabolic activity of a lesion
True
40
Smoking increases risk of bladder cancer
Y
41
Following pneumonectomy, the patient will have an air filled cavity for the rest of thei life
False- resected king will fill with fkuid
42
Hornets syndrome = compression of the sympathetic trunk
43
When do effusions require drainage?
When the pH is low (suggesting empyema)
44
Can many pleural effusions be resorbed?
Yes They could be managed by treating underlying cause
45
15 years after stopping smoking, heart attack risk returns to that of a never smoker
Yes
46
What’s radical treatment
Given with the intent to cure the xancer
47
Radiotherapy can be used to treat the symptoms of lung cancer
True
48
Adenocarcinoma = bronchioalveolar epithelial stem cells, transform and undergo what
Atypical adenomatous hyperplasia, developing into adenocarcinoma in situ
49
Bronchiectasis isn’t a side effect of radiotherapy for lung cancer
True
50
Side effects of radiotherapy for lung cancer include what
Pulmonary fibrosis Oesophagitis Ulceration Burning to skin Pericarditis
51
10% of smokers will develop lung cancer
True
52
Lights criteria: exudate Pleural fluid protein/serum protein > 0.5 Pleural fluid LDH/serum LDH > 0.6 Pleural fluid LDH > 2/3 the upper limit of the lab reference range for serum LDH
Yah
53
Pleural effusion secondary to cancer or pneumonia is what most likely
It’s exudative
54
What’s tracheomalacia
It’s collapse of airway while breathing Baby
55
A pneumothorax (air in the pleural cavity) leads to a slight outward shift in the chest wall
Yes- remember, parietal pleura is attached to chest wall Equilibrium between elastic lung recoil, and elastic chest wall expansion is lost- lungs recoil and chest wall expands
56
What happens in an increase in action potentials from phrenic?
Inspiration
57
Lung compliance is what
Magnitude of change in lung volume produced by a given change in trans pulmonary pressure
58
Both peripheral and central chemoreceptors are stimulated by an increase in blood acidity (⬆️ H+) What’s the only difference then?
Peripheral chemoreceptors are less picky. They’ll react to any increase in H+. Whereas central chemoreceptors are only stimulated by increase in H+ as a result of CO2.
59
Do central chemoreceptors respond to an increase in CO2?
Yes ARTERIAL CO2, and arterial pH too. They respond to decrease in pH = increase jn acidity.
60
Would gas exchange ever occur in the distal parts of the bronchioles?
Yes And alveoli mainly tbo
61
Oxygen d curve shift to right =? (2)
Decrease in haemoglobin affinity Decrease in oxygen content in blood
62
Vital capacity =
Total max exhaled after total max inhaled
63
Hyperventilation = curve left or right?
Left = decrease in CO2 And up H+
64
Low affinity for O2 is where on the graph
Left
65
Where in the dissociation curve is the lungs?
Right- high affinity So low affinity on left, high affinity on the right
66
Presence of CO = shift where?
To the left
67
Left shift results from what: Temp CO2 H+ /ph CO
Decrease in temp Decrease in CO2 Decrease in H+ ions/ increase in pH (cuz decrease in CO2)
68
Right shift results from what changes to these: Temp CO2 H+
Increase in temp Increase in CO2 Decrease in pH, increase in H+
69
Right/left = increase or decrease in oxygen affinity?
Right = decreased oxygen affinity therefore more oxygen available Left = increased oxygen affinity therefore less oxygen available
70
The pleural cavity is a space that lies where
Between the lungs and the chest wall
71
What’s anaemia really , and affects haemoglobin vs plasma
Fall in total blood oxygen content RBC’s can’t carry as much oxygen, but they are still saturated. (Most oxygen carried by haemoglobin in blood cells, like 95%). Plasma content unaffected, cuz the lack of oxygen is due to haemoglobin being able to carry less, plasma is still there though.
72
Hyperventilation wouldn’t compensate for metabolic alkalosis, why?
Hyper = blow off more CO2, = more alkaline, as less CO2 = reduction in H+ formation
73
Why if you blow off extra CO2, = H+ formation reduced?
Because of how CO2 is carried in the body we
74
True or false Peripheral chemoreceptors respond to changes in levels of O2 in solution
True Whereas anaemia is a problem is a decrease in oxygen binding capacity. Plasma is unaffected, haemoglobin still saturated
75
Alkalosis/increase in pH = what affinity, therefore, what happens to saturation
Alkalosis = increase in pH Increase affinity = increase in saturation People on acid don’t think right, and therefore give up there haemoglobin, less affinity, so decrease saturation
76
Spirometry is what
Volume of air that can be exhaled