Resp Quesmed notes Flashcards
ARDS
Pulmonary oedema (bilateral opacification)
ARDS causes
interventions
sepsis
ARDS presentation
shortness of breath confusion presyncope (faintess)
ARDS investigations
CXR and CT
Management of ARDS
Ventilatory support
Haemodynamic support
DVT prophylaxis
Asbestosis
pleural plaque disease
Asbestosis signs
crepitations
clubbing
cyanosis
reduced chest expansion
Asbestosis tests
Restrictive signs
Aspiration pneumonia
unsafe swallow
Aspiration pneumonia organisms
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Staphylococcus aureus
Haemophilus influenzae
Enterobacteriaceae Pseudomonas
Aspiration pneumonia treatment
IV cephalosporin and IV metronidazole.
Asthma can cause hyperinflation of the chest
True
asthma investigations
ABGs
Blood tests
CXR
Asthma mimics
Acid Reflux
Churg-Strauss Syndrome
ABPA
Important vaccine
pneumococcal vaccine
Bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy
Mycoplasma ILD Neoplasm TB Sarcoidosis
Bronchiectasis organisms
Haemophilius Influenzae
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Streptococcus Pneumoniae
Staphylococcus aureus
Bronchiectasis investigations
Spirometry Sputum CXR CT Bronchoscopy
Indications for lLong Term Oxygen Therapy
PaO2 <7.3kPa or <8kPa
What has a barking cough?
Croup
Croup management
Oxygen
Dexamethasone
Adrenaline
CF complications
weight loss
clubbing
hematemesis
CF diagnosis
heel prick
sweat test
faecal elastase
CF management
antibiotics
Nebulised mucolytics
Bronchodilators
Bronchiectasis best investigation
CT
Bronchiectasis signs
yellow/green cough
clubbing
fine inspiratory crackles
coarse crepitations
Bronchiectasis management
chest physiotherapy
Haemopytsis differentials
Bronchiectasis
Aspergilloma
Pneumonia
TB
Horner’s syndrome is…
eye drooping.
Lung cancer signs
Cachexia Clubbing Hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy Anaemia Pleural effusion Enlargement of lymph nodes
Lung cancer investigations
Sputum cytology
CXR
CT
Bronchoscopy
Lung abscess symptoms
Fever
Productive cough: foul-smelling purulent mucus
Dyspnoea
Lethargy
Night sweats
Weight loss
Lung abscess investigations
Blood Sputum CXR CT Bronchoscopy
OSA investigation
Polysomnography
Investigation of a pleural effusion
Blood tests and CXR
Pneumocystis Pneumonia features
Fever
Non productive cough
Exertional breathlessness
Pneumocystis Pneumonia investigations
CXR and CT
Pneumocystis Pneumonia treatment
Co-trimoxazole
Most common causes of pneumonia
Haemophilus influenzae and Mycoplasma pneumoniae
Aspiration pneumonia more commonly affects the left lung.
False
Right lung
Who is staphylococcal pneumonia found in?
drug users
elderly patients
previously infected
Features of Klebsiella pneumonia
upper lobes
puss
Who is at risk of Klebsiella pneumonia?
diabetics COPD renal failure elderly alcoholics malignancy
Symptoms of Mycoplasma pneumonia
flu arthralgia myalgia dry cough headache
Mycoplasma pneumonia typically affects older patients.
False
younger patients
Signs of Legionella pneumonia
hyponatraemia and deranged LFTs
PCR
Symptoms of Legionella pneumonia
fever
myalgia
dyspnoea
dry cough
Legionella pneumonia history
air conditioning
Chlamydophila psittaci pneumonia history
Animals
Chlamydophila psittaci pneumonia effects
liver
spleen
heart
skin
Chlamydophila psittaci pneumonia effects
liver
spleen
heart
skin
Pneumocystis pneumonia develops in immunosuppressed individuals with CD4+ < ____.
< 200 cells/uL
Management of Pneumonia
Oxygen Fluid management Analgesia Antibiotics CXR
Management of Pneumonia
Oxygen Fluids Analgesia Antibiotics CXR