Pneumonia Flashcards

1
Q

Abnormal inflammatory condition of the lung

A

Pneumonia

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2
Q

Most common cause of pneumonia

A

Bacterial

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3
Q

3rd leading cause of both morbidity and mortality in the philippines

A

Pneumonia

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4
Q

Least common entry of infection (pneumonia)

A

heamtogeneous spread

  • S. aureus from endocarditis
  • CXR : disseminated lesions
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5
Q

Spread of infection from a site near the lungs via physical infiltration

A

Contiguous

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6
Q

Common mode of entry of infection (pneumonia)

A

Inhalation

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7
Q

cut off size for large particle

A

> 10 um

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8
Q

cut off size for small particle

A

<10 um

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9
Q

Most common mechanism of entry of infection (pneumonia)

A

Aspiration

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10
Q

Acute infection of the pulmonary parenchyma
Accompanied by the presence of acute infiltrate on a chest radiograph, or auscultatory findings.

not hospitalized pt or residing in long term care facility for 14 days before onset of symptoms

A

CAP

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11
Q

Occurs 48 hours after admission to a hospital and not incubating at the time of admission

A

Hospital acquired oneumonia

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12
Q

Arises more than 48-72 hours after endotracheal tube intubation

A

Ventilator- acquired Pneumonia

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13
Q

Occurs within 90 days after receiving any form of health care

A

health care associated pneumonia

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14
Q

Acute vs Chronic pneumonia

A

Acute <2 weeks

Chronic > 2 weeks

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15
Q

Typical Pneumonia

A
Sudden onset of fever
Cough with purulent sputum
dyspnea
pleuritic chest pain
Consolidation of PE
Usually caused my bacteria
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16
Q

Atypical Pneumonia

A
Gradual onset of fever
Dry cough
Dyspnea
Extrapulmonary symptoms
Minimal signs on PE
Atypical microorganisms
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17
Q

Clinical Presentation of Pneumonia

A
COugh
Fever
chills
Chest pain
Difficulty on Breathng
malaise
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18
Q

Herkerlings Score (threshold 2)

A
Temp 37.8
Pulse >100 bpm
Rales
Decreased RBS
(-) asthma
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19
Q

Gennis Rule (threshold 1)

A

Tepm >37.8

RR>20

20
Q

Elements of Corrext X ray

A

Rotation
penetration
Inspiration/Epxiration

21
Q

Pathognomonic radiograph sign of pneumonia

A

Air bronchogram sign

22
Q

Air inside bronchi becomes more visible due to consolidation of suurounding lung

A

Air bronchogram sign

23
Q

Suggests that ung is filled woth fluid which forms a convexity.

A

Meniscus sign

24
Q

Presence of fluid

A

Decreased frenitus, dullness in percussion

25
What modality is used to rule out malignancy (Ddx Hilar mass lesion)
CT Scan
26
May also be metastatic lung CA, fungal pneumonia can present as mulitple nodules
Multiple Masses
27
Seen in TB, atelectasis, Clearly defined margin showing that the right lung is being pulled down
RUL collapse
28
Abscess or TB cavity or may also be malignancy. Pneumonia can look initially as the usual infiltrates and then necrotize and form a cavity
Cavitating lesion
29
Light infiltrates, Miliary TB, fine diffused generalized lesions across most lung areas, disseminated
Millet seed
30
3 most common bacterial causes of typical pneumonia
Streptococcus pneumoniae, hemophilus influenzae, and Moraxella catarrhalis
31
______is needed to guide management (Management of Pneumonia)
Risk Stratification
32
Management of Pneumonia
CAP low risk : Outpatient care CAP moderate risk : Admit to ward CAP high risk: ICU admission, may require vasopressors and mechanical ventilation
33
Criteria for severe Community Acquired Pneumonia (CAP)
1. Major - Invasive mechanical ventilation - Septic shock with the need for vasopressors 2. Minor - Respiratory rate >30 breaths/min - PaO2/Fi2 ratio <250 - Multilobar infiltrates - Confusion/disorientation - Uremia (BUN level >20mg/L) - Leukopenia - Thrombocytopenia - hypothermia - hypotension
34
Penicillin and/or drug resistant S. pneumoniae
* >65 yrs old * Beta lactam therapy within the previous 3 months * Alcoholism * Immune-suppresice illness * multiple medical commorbidities * Exposure to child in day care
35
Enteric gram (-)
``` Moderate to severe types Residence in a nursing home Underlying cardiopulmonary disease Multiple medical commorbidities Recent antibiotic Use ```
36
Pseudomonas aerugionasa
``` Structural lung disease Corticosteroid Therapy (>10 mg) Broad spectrum antibiotic therapy (>7days) Malnutrition Associated with increased mortality ```
37
Pulmonary TB
COugh more than 2 weeks
38
Pneumonia in patient post chemotherapy or immunocompromised
Broaden empiric coverage for possible etiologies
39
Pneumonia in HIV patients
PCP | Fungal etiologies
40
Low Risk COP
``` RR <30 DBP >60 SBP >90 PR <135 T <40 ```
41
Moderate Risk COP
``` RR >30 Pulse >125 T <35 or >40 Chest X ray with bilateral or multilobar involvement Pleural effusion Abscess Suspected aspiration ```
42
High Risk COP
CXR as in moderate risk CAP plus Unstable (Impending or frank respiratory, hemodyanamic alterations, altered mental state, DBP <60, SBP<90, urine Output <30
43
Empiric therapy for Low risk CAP
Amoxicillin or extended macrolide (Clarithromycin or Azithromycin) With satble comorbid illness: Beta lactam/ BLIC
44
Empiric therapy for Moderate Risk CAP
IV non pseudomonal Beta lactam , BLIC (+) Extended macrolide or Respiratory fluoroquinolone
45
Empiric therapy for high risk CAP
Depends on whether Pseudomonas is present or not. BLIC, cephalosporin + IV macolide or IV quinolone Risk of pseudomonas IV pseduomonal coverage PLUS IV extended MAcrolide (+/-) aminoglycoside or IV Ciprofloxaxin