Pulm Flashcards
development
90% alv dev after birth. incr until 8yo
obstructive defect
2/2 to decr airflow through narrowed airway: asthma, bronchiolitis, foreign body aspiration
restrictive defects
2/2 decr lung V (air filling alveoli) ex: pul edema, scoliosis, pul fibrosis, respiratory M weakness
PE
inspiratory stridor- extrathoracic obstruction~ croup and larygnomalacia (layrngeal cartiage soften and collapse into airway especially in supine)
expiratory wheezing: intrathoracic obstruction, asthma, bronchiolitis
crackles or rales- parenchymal disease- pneumonia and pul edema
incr second heart sound- elevated pul P,
eczema, digital clubbing
epiglottitis: define, epi, etio, P, labs, CXR, Dx, Tx
acute inflm and edema of epiglottis, arytenoids and aryepiglottic folds
2-7yo M=F
etio: haemophilus influenzae type B (HIB) but rare bc vaccine. grou A beta hemolytic strep
P: abrupt onset of rapidly progressive upper airway obstruction w/o prodrome. May have high fever, toxic, muffled speech, quiet stridor, dysphagia with drooling, sitting forward in tripod position with neck hyperextension. complete airway obstruction with respiratory arrest may occur suddenly
Labs: leukocytosis with left shift. 90% pos blood culture
CXR: thumbprint on lateral
Dx: cherry red swollen epiglottis
tx: emergency, nasotracheal intubation, antibiotics-2/3 cephalosporen. rifampin if HIB. prophylax unionized contacts
laryngotracheobronchitis (croup)
inflm and edema of subglottic larynx, trachea, bronchi.
epi: 2 types: viral croup (most common cause of stridor, 3mo-3yo F>M, fall/winter), spasmodic croup (year round preschool)
etio: viral- parainfluenza. spasmodic- HS rxn
P:
1) viral: URI prodrome then inspiratory stridor worse at night and with agitation, barky cough, hoarse voice, possible wheezing, steeple sign
2) spasmodic: a night, recur and resolve w/o tx
D: clinical
tx: cool mist, systemic corticosteroid if stridor at rest (dexamethasone), racemic epi and hospitalization if respiratory distress, beta2 agonist with wheezing,
supraepiglotic D features
quiet stridor, no cough, muffled voice, dysphagia or drooling, high fever, to, neck extended tripod
subepiglotic D features
loud stridor, barky cough, hoarse, no dysphagia, variable fever, no tox unles tracheitis, normal posture
bronchiolitis
inflm of bronchioles due to virus
epi: most common lei in F, nov-aril, worse if have chronic lung disease or
pneumonia, etio
infection and inflm of parenchyma
etio: dep on age. viruses most common cause in all age. 0-3mo- congenital - syphilis, too, CMV, intrapartum like GBS, post part like RSV, afebrile- chlaydia trachoma’s, ureaplasma urelyticum, CMV, PCP
3-5mo: virus like adenovirus, influenza a/b
bacteria- strep pneumonia
>6yo: mycoplasma pneumoniae, chlamydia pneumonia
virus: adenovirus, influenza, parainfluenca. bacteria- s pneumoniae
pneumonia dx and tx
viral: URI sx then fever cough dyspnea, PE- tachypnia, wheezin, rales or distress, dx- intersitial infiltrates on CXR and WBC 20K, lobar consolidation on CXR. tx: antibiotics
chlamydia trachomatis: most common cause of afebrile pneumonia at 1-3mo, staccato type cough, hx of conjunctivitis, dx- eosinophilia and CXR- interstitial infiltrates. culture or direct fluorescent ab. tx- erythromycin or azithromycin
mycoplasma pneumoniae- sx: fever, chill, nonproductive cough 3-4wk, HA, widespread rales, dx- pos cold agglutinins nonspecific, CXR vary, igM for mycoplasma incr. tx: azy/erythromycin
pertussis
whooping cough. bordetella pertussis
severe risk when
asthma
most common chronic pediatric disease. 50% sx by 1, 90% by 5. 30-50% remission by puberty
CXR: hyperinflmation, peribronchial thickening, pathy atelectasis
PFT: incr lung V and decr expiratory flow rate
acute wheezing dd
astham ,HS rxn, broncholitis, pneumonia, FBA, acute aspiration of stomach contents, enviro irritants
cromolyn Na and nedocromil NA
anti0inflm prophylaxis by inhibit activation of inflm mediators. no effect on acute sx but prevent exacerbation of asthma