Pulm Flashcards
1
Q
CP of obesity hypoventilation syndrome (OHS)
A
- chronic fatigue
- dyspnea
- difficulty concentrating
- INC partial pressure of CO2 (PaCO2)
- setting of obesity
- nml alveolar to arterial gradient
- along w/: neuromuscular d/o and high altitude (low inspired fraction of oxygen)
2
Q
OSA vs. OHS vs. narcolepsy
A
- OSA:
- PP: relaxed pharyngeal mu=AW closure
- CP: loud snoring with periods of apnea
- s/s:
- daytime somnolence, non-restorative sleep w/ freq awakenings, morning HA, affective and cognitive s/s
- sequelae: systemic HTN, pulm HTN+RHF
- Narcolepsy:
- poorly regulated REM
- xs daytime sleepiness
- cataplexy, sleep attacks, hypnagogic/hypnopompic hallucinations, sleep paralysis
- OHS:
- restricted CW expansion d/t severe obesity
- hypoventilation with chronically elevated PCO2 and reduced PO2
3
Q
CF vs. Kartagener syndrome (primary ciliary dyskinesia)
A
- CF:
- mc GI d/o: pancreatic insufficiency
- thick, viscous secretions in pancreas lumens=obstruction, inflamm, friboris
- CP: steatorrhea, FTT, deficiency of fat soluble vitamins
- can have MISSING VAS DEFERENS=infertility in men
- mc GI d/o: pancreatic insufficiency
4
Q
CF of CF
A
- RESPIRATORY
- obstructive lung dz–>bronchiectasis
- recurrent pneumonia
- chronic rhinosinusitis
- GI
- obstruction
- meconium ileus
- distal intestinal obstruction syndrome
- pancreatic dz
- exocrine pancreatic insufficiency
- CF-related diabetes
- biliary cirrhosis
- obstruction
- REPRO
- infertility…MISSING VAS DEFERENS
- MUSCULOSKELETAL
- osteopenia–>fractures
- kyphoscoliosis
- digital clubbing
5
Q
pulm hemorrhage syndromes termed
A
- who are they??:
- anti-GBM Ab dz
- vasculitis-associated hemorrhage
- idiopathic pulmonary hemosiderosis
- what do we see??
- focal. necrosis. of. alveolar walls. with associated. intra-alveolar. hemorrhage
6
Q
neutrophil-RICH alveolar EX-udate termed
A
early histologic manifestation of acute bacterial or aspiration pneumonia
7
Q
mono-nuclear interstitial pulmonary infiltrates termed
A
early in the course of a variety of interstitial lung diseases
8
Q
fat embolism triad
A
- setting: pt with severe long bone and/or pelvic fractures
- acute-onset euro abnormalities
- hypoxemia
- petechial rash
9
Q
pulm embolism
A
- CP: (sudden onset) tachnypnea, tachycardia, cough, PLEURITIC CHEST PAIN
- pts at risk: hospitalized and postop (**ortho)
- RF: immobilization causes venous stasis
- RF: recent sx causes inflamm which induces a hypercoaguable state
- hypoxemia (low PaO2) develops in pts with PE d/t ventilation/perfusion
- thrombi originate in deep veins of pelvis and lower extremities before embolizing to lungs
10
Q
ship between thrombotic occlusion and V/Q
A
- thrombotic occlusion of pulm circulation leads to INC blood flow to remainder of the lung=V/Q mismatch
- ischemic injury causes inflamm=surfactant deficiency and atelectasis in surrounding lung regions
11
Q
what are the main causes of INC A-a gradient hypoxemia (DEC PaO2)
A
- V/Q mismatch (pulm embolism)
- diffusion impairment (less common, occurs in pts with end-stage interstitial lung dzL pulm fibrosis, hyaline membrane dz)
- R-to-L shunt (high vol of deoxy blood traverses poorly ventilated lung regions)
12
Q
atelectasis chest xray
A
- atelectasis=diminished air vol in pt of the lung
- most commonly d/t obstruction of corresponding bronchus or bronchiole
- chest xray: opacification (collapse) of corresponding lobe/lobule
13
Q
decompensated LV failure CXR
A
- cardiomegaly (heart > 1 hemi-thorax in size)
- pulm edema
- pleural effusion
- enlarged pulm vessels
14
Q
COPD CXR
A
- lung HYPER-inflation w/ diaphragmatic flattening
15
Q
pulm HTN CXR
A
- enlargement of pulm arteries (circular blobs on left and right) and RV