poorly defined lung pathologies Flashcards
what are some examples of direct pulmonary insults leading to adults RDS (5)
- pneumonia
- aspiration
- emboli
- drowning
- oxygen toxicity
which types of atelectasis are reversible which are irreversible?
reversible: resorption and compression
irreversible: contraction
what are some important findings in the exudative/acute phase of ARDS?
- HYALINE MEMBRANES
- interstitial and intralveolar edema/hemorrhage
- necrosis and sloughing of epithelial cells
what are some indirect pulmonary causes of ARDS?
- sepsis
- trauma with shock
- acute pancreatitis
- severe burns
- transfusion of blood products
- uremia
- drugs
what phase does alveolar septal thickening occur in ARDS?
proliferative phase/ organizing phase
in neonatal RDS, what is a classic histopathological finding?
hyaline membranes with minimal inflammation
surfactant is produced by _______, around the ______ week of gestation and is stored in ______
type 2 pneumocytes; 28 weeks;
stored in lamellar bodies
ventilation or perfusion is the cause of the V/Q mismatch in atelectasis
ventilation
normal perfusion
compression atelectasis is caused by ________
air or fluid accumulation in the pleural cavity which then compresses and collapses underlying lung
proliferation of type ___ cells occurs in the proliferative phase of ARDS
type II cells
_____ atelectasis is due to fibrotic changes in the lung for pleura
contraction
severe burns is an ____ injury to the lungs that can cause _____
indirect; ARDS
surfactant reduces surface tension in small airways and prevents collapse on _____
EXPIRATION; the alveoli have ↑ tendency to collapse on expiration as radius ↓
“ground glass appearance” on X ray is seen in _____
neonatal atelectasis / neonatal RDS
bronchopulmonary dysplasia is a complication of ______ q
oxygen therapy in treating neonatal RDS
what are the phases and time frames of each in the progression of acute respiratory distress syndrome in adults
- acute (exudative phase): 0-4 days
- organizing (proliferative phase): 4 days - 3 weeks
hyaline membranes are composed of ____ and ____
fibrin (endothelial cell damage) + necrotic cells (alveolar epithelial cell damage)
insulin ___ levels of surfactant in the fetus
↓
____ and _____ are examples that can lead to compression atelectasis
pneumothorax (air in the pleural cavity) or hydrothorax / pleural effusion (fluid in pleural cavity)
neonatal atelectasis occurs as a result of the loss of ______
surfactant
what are the complications of oxygen therapy in treating neonatal atelectasis?
- retinopathy of prematurity (cataracts/blindness)
- intraventricular hemorrhage
- bronchopulmonary dysplasia
(RIB)
atelectasis causes a V/Q mismatch because ______
loss of lung volume → ↓ oxygenation
however, the lung is still getting perfused thus leads to a V/Q mismatch
respiratory acidosis/alkalosis is seen in neonatal atelectasis
respiratory acidosis and hypoxemia
the collapsed alveoli in neonatal RDS is lined by ______
hyaline membranes