Pleural Disease 2 Flashcards

1
Q

6 Etiologies of Secondary Spnt Pneumothorax

A
  • COPD
  • CF
  • Lung malignancy
  • Necrotizing PNA
  • Catamenial (occuring w/ menses)
  • Asthma/Sjogrens/ILD
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2
Q

Is the clinical presentation more severe in SSP or PSP?

A

SSP (less reserve due to underlying lung disease)

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3
Q
  • Tx for all pts w/ SSP?
  • Most require drainage
  • ___ _____ is preferred over needle aspiration
  • Again what do we always recommend for tx?
A
  • Hospitalization
  • Tube thoracostomy
  • Smoking cessation
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4
Q

A tension pneumothorax is a medical emergency bc/ it can lead to what?

A

Cardiac Arrest

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5
Q

3 specific clinical findings of Tension Pneumo

A
  • Worsening dyspnea
  • Distended neck veins
  • trachel deviation
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6
Q

Tx for tension pneumo?

A

Immediate decompression

Needle decompression can be used as temporizing measure, but chest tube needs to be placed

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7
Q

Acute hypoxemic respiratory failure following a systemic or pulmonary insult w/o evidence of HF

A

Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome

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8
Q

What are the 2 “hallmarks” of ARDS

A
  • Clinical: bilateral radiograph opacities and hypoxEMIA
  • Pathologic: diffuse alveolar damage
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9
Q
  • Is measured by periphal O2
  • Is measured by ABG
A
  • Peripheral: Hypoxic / Hypoxia
  • ABG: Hypoxemia
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10
Q
  • A diagnosis of exclusion
  • Must exclude acute decompensated HF and other causes of hypoxemic respiratory failure
A

Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS)

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11
Q

What is the most severe form of acute lung injury

A

ARDS

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12
Q

4 things needed to dx ARDS according to the _____ definition.

A

Berlin Definition

  • Acute onset within 1 wk of insult
  • Bilateral infiltrates
  • Resp failure (not from HF or volume overload)
  • Moderate-severe oxygen impairment
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13
Q
  • What causes *systemic insult* to cause ARDS? (1)
  • *pulmonary insult* (2)
  • Order them from most to least common (3)

(PROBABLY ON EXAM)

A
  • Systemic: Sepsis
  • Pulm: Diffuse PNA & Aspiration
  1. Diffuse PNA
  2. Sepsis
  3. Aspiration

(PSA)

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14
Q

2 key clinical findings of ARDS
(ON EXAM)

A
  • Respiratory distress (tachypnea, accessory muscles, diaphoresis)
  • Hypoxemia that is unresponsive to supplemental O2****
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15
Q

CXR or CT chest of ARDS will show what 2 things?

(ON EXAM MAYBE)

A
  • Diffuse / patchy infiltrates bilaterally
  • Usually spares the costophrenic angles!***
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16
Q

What diagnostic test MUST you get to dx ARDS?

A

Arterial Blood Gas (ABG)

(will show dramatic AA gradient w/ PE)

17
Q

Tx for ARDS

A
  • Intubate
  • Prone position
18
Q

Prognosis of ARDS

A

High mortality, especially w/ sepsis (90%)

19
Q

Patients w/ hx of ARDS may have emotional distress. What type of PTSD do they have?

A

Post-intensive care syndrome