Pulmonary Pathology 2 Flashcards
T/F. Any organism can cause pneumonia in the right setting.
True. bacterial, viral, fungal, parasites
What are some predisposing factors of bacterial pneumonia?
a. loss of cough reflex
b. injury to cilia
c. decreased phagocytosis
d. pulmonary edema
e. immunocompromised condition
Bronchopneumonia is a ___ process that begins around the ___ bronchi and is common in the very young & ___.
patchy; small; old
Lobar pneumonia involves an ___ lobe and is common in ___ adults.
entire; healthy
Streptococcus pneumoniae is in ___ % of ___ pneumonia cases.
90; lobar
What are the stages of inflammation associated with pneumonia?
- Congestion
- Red Hepatization
- Gray Hepatization
- Resolution
Which stage of pneumonia is considered the early stage? What is characteristic of this stage?
red hepatization
with purulent exudate with many red blood cells
___ hepatization occurs later and involves exudate with ___ and macrophages.
Grey; fibrin
What are the potential outcomes of PNA?
abscess, pleuritis, pericarditis, bacteremia
___ or ___ PNA is caused by viruses or Mycoplasma pneumoniae.
Atypical; interstitial
What disease has interstitial inflammation, mononuclear cells, congestion and hyaline membranes (diffuse alveolar damage)?
Atypical (interstitial) PNA
T/F. Pulmonary abscess is a rapidly developing serious condition with same histologic features as interstitial pneumonia.
False, Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a rapidly developing serious condition with same histologic features as interstitial pneumonia.
In ARDS, there is injury to the ___ and alveolar epithelium and increased endothelial ___ (leaky).
endothelium; permeability
What is the overall mortality of ARDS?
30%
Bronchiectasis, aspiration, septic emboli, airway obstruction, and dental sepsis are predisposing factors to what condition?
pulmonary abscess