Respiratory Flashcards

1
Q

______: chronic inflammatory disease of the bronchial tubes and lung tissue

airway changes:
the muscles surrounding the bronchial tubes ______, airways _____
- the lining of the airway becomes ______ and _____
-there is an increase in ____ production

A

asthma
constrict, narrow
inflamed, swollen
mucus

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2
Q

asthma triggers

  • respiratory infections - ____, _____
  • ______ - pollens, dust mites, animal dander
  • ______
  • work stimuli - ____, farmers hay ____
  • ________ - cold air, tobacco smoke
  • emotions - _____ & ____
  • exercise - especially in ____ ____ climate
  • drugs/preservatives - ___, ____
A
viral, pneumonia
allergens
GERD
flour, mold
environment
anxiety, stress
cold, dry
ASA, sulfites, beta blockers
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3
Q

signs and symptoms
-use of accessory muscles
(_______, _____ intercostals, and _____ muscles of the neck)
-__________ pulse (weak during _______ and strong at _______)
-over inflation of the ____
-___ color of skin and nails may indicate cyanosis
-responds to standard treatment with _______ and
____
-___________: mortality rate 70%

A
sternocleidomastoid, external, scalene
paradoxical
inspiration
expiration
chest
blue
bronchodilators, steroids
status asthmaticus
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4
Q

asthma
clinically: recurrent episodic bouts of ______
two phases
-acute-phase (________) response
-within a few minutes to ______ challenge
-________, ________, ________, ______-
-lasts a few hours

late-phase response (_______)

  • ______ wheeze, hyper-responsiveness
  • occurs in _ to _ last up to 12 to 24 hours
A
bronchospasm
immediate
bronchospasm, SOB, chest tightness, wheezing
inflammation
chronic
2,6
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5
Q
immediate (acute) phase
bronchial smooth muscle constriction
-mediator release from sensitized \_\_\_\_ cells and other immunologic reponses
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_; eosinophil chemotatic factors
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_- (LTB4, LTC4, LTD4, LTE4)
-\_\_\_\_\_- is a chemo-attractant
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, neutral \_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (D2)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_ with treatment
-short term relief with \_\_\_\_\_\_\_
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ may help in allaying symptoms
A
mast
histamine
leukotrienes
LTB4
tryptase
proteases
reversible
prostaglandins
bronchodilators
oral steroids
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6
Q

late phase response
-peak within ___ hours and may last for ____ hrs
-chronic inflammation characterized _________
-mast cells, lymphocytes, GM-CSF (granulocyte, macrophage
CSF)
-release of _______ (IL4, IL5, IL9, 130, TNF, TGF) which activate ________ & _______

A

4-8, 12-24
cellular infiltration
cytokines
eosinophils, neutrophils

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7
Q

goals of asthma therapy

  • prevent troublesome symptojms: cough, breathlessness in night, am, after exercise
  • _______ normal lung func tion
  • maintain normal activity
  • prevent recurrent ________/hosp
  • optimal ____ therapy w no side effects
A

maintain
exacerbations
drug

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8
Q
quick-relief (rescue) medications:
-agents that directly relaxes bronchial smooth; prompt \_\_\_\_\_ of acute airflow obstruction
-SABA (short acting beta agonist)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (ventolin); \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
anticholinergics
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (Atrovent); \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (spiriva)
corticosteroids
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, prednisone, triamcinolone
A
reversal
albuterol, terbutaline
ipratropium
tiotropium
fluticasone
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9
Q

pharmacologic agents for asthma

long-term control (controller) medications
-__________, inhaled - beclomethasone, budesonide, fluticasone
-______ (________) - salmeterol (serevent), formoterol; salmeteral/flunisolide
(Advair)
-__________ inhibitors
zileuton (Zyflo)
- ________ stabilizer (also inhibits eosinophi; recruitment)
cromolyn (gastrocom); nedocromil (alocrif)
-________ - theophylline
-________ - omalizumab (xolair)

A
corticosteroids
LABA (long acting beta 2 agonist)
leukotriene receptor antagonist (LTRA)
5-lipoxygenase inhibitors
mast cell stabilizer
methylxanthines
immunomodulators
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10
Q

types of asthma

  • _______ - patients with episodic illness with extended symptom-free periods
  • _____ or ____ - daily symptoms or symptoms several times/week without extended symptom free periods
  • _____ - daily symptoms during an allergy season (also referred to as seasonal asthma)
A

intermittent
persistent/chronic
allergic

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11
Q

status asthmaticus

  • acute ____ asthma
  • life threatening emergency
  • requires rapid, and aggressive treatment

immediate treatment

  • activate office emergency protocol
  • oxygen by ____
  • humidified air to help _____ mucus
  • _____
  • patients will require hospitilization
A

SEVERE
mask
liquefy
albuterol

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12
Q

symptoms of poorly controlled persistent asthma

  • waking up at night >_/month
  • refilling albuterol (ventolin) > __ time a month
  • _______ bronchoconstriction
  • missing _____
  • missing ___
  • _______
A
2
1
excercise induced
school
work
hospitilization
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13
Q

quick relief medication reliever/rescue

  • non-selective beta 2 agonist: _______, _________
  • short acting beta2-agonists: ________, _______
  • _________
  • _____________
A

epinephrine, isoproterenol
terbutaline, albuterol
anticholinergics
systemic corticosteroids

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14
Q

beta 2- agonists (albuterol)

  • relax airway smooth or relieve _______
  • used for treatment of ______ episodes of bronchospasm and prevention of _______ d asthma
  • for acute asthmatic attack
  • ________
  • _______ (ma huang)
  • __________
A
bronchospasm
intermittent
exercise induced
epinephrine
ephedrine
isoproterenol
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15
Q
beta-2 agonists
-beta-adrenoceptor agonists
mechanism of action
-stimulate \_\_\_ receptor \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ coupled receptor system
-activate \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
-increase \_\_\_
-protein \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ activation
-inactivation of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ kinase
-results in bronchodilator response by relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle
A
b2
G protein
adenylyl cyclase
cAMP
kinase A
myosin light chain
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16
Q
beta-adrenoceptor agonists
adverse effects
-\_\_\_\_\_ muscle tremors
-\_\_\_\_\_\_ at high doses
-\_\_\_\_\_ with excessive use
-loss of responsiveness
-\_\_\_\_\_
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_: excessive use of short acting sympathomimetics
A
skeletal
tachycardia
arrythmias
tolerance
tachyphylaxis
17
Q
beta-2 agonists
short acting
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (Proventil, Ventolin)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (Bricanyl, Brethine)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (Alupent, Metaprel)
Pharmacokinetics:
-rapid onset of action 15-30 mins
-peak effect in 30-60
-duration of action:  4-6 hours
A

albuterol
terbutaline
metaproterenol

18
Q

anticholinergics

  • _________(atrovent), _________(spiriva)
  • blockade of these cholinergic receptors decreases the formation of ____, resulting in decreased _______ of smooth muscle
  • ________
A
ipratropium
tiotropium
cGMP
contractility
bronchodilation
19
Q

anticholinergic drugs
_______ antagonists
-effects (inhalation)
-effective in 33% of patients
-not well absorbed into ________ - quarternary ammonium compounds
-more effective and less toxic than ________ in COPD patients

pharmacokinetics (inhalation)

  • _______ delivery, minimally absored ________
  • rapidly ________, little systemic action
  • excessive doses - ______ like effects
  • does not cause _____ or _______
A
muscarinic
circulation
beta agonists
localized
systemically
metabolized
atropine
tremor or arrythmias
20
Q

systemic corticosteroids

  • used for _____ to ____exacerbations
  • _________, ________, ________
  • decrease inflammation and improve mucus production
  • ___ or ____
A

moderate, severe
hydrocortisone, prednisone, dexamethasone
oral, IV

21
Q

corticosteroids
mechanism of action
-bind to intracellular receptors. and activate ____ in the cell nucleus
-reduce the activity of ________ and inhibit ____ expression (prostaglandin production) and _____ (lipooxygenase production)

mechanism of action
-inhbits phospholipase A2, COX, LOX and membrane ________

A
GRE
phospholipase 2
COX-2
LOX
stabilization
22
Q

In COX pathway, what do you give to treat?

A

NSAIDs bc releasing prostaglandins and thromboxanes

and you can give corticosteroids

23
Q

In LOX pathway, what do you give to treat?

A

corticosteroids

24
Q

controller medications

  • _____________
  • _____
  • _________
  • ___________
A

inhaled corticosteroids
LABA
leukotriene modifiers
slow-release theophylline

25
Q
controller meds
inhaled corticosteroids
agents
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (rhinocort)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (belcovent)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (flonase, flovent)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (nasacort)
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. (omnaris): most recently approved inhaled steroid is an ester \_\_\_\_ which converts into des-isobutryclicesonide in the  \_\_\_\_\_\_ bronchial epithelium

adverse effects
-deposition of drugs in mouth and upper airway lead to oral _________ (_____)

A
budesonide
beclomethasone
fluticasone
triamcinolone
ciclesonide
prodrug
lower
candidiasis (thrush)
26
Q

adverse effects of inhaled corticosteroids
inhalation
-occasionally, small degree of ______ suppression (rarely significant)
-____________
-rinse mouth
-children, mild growth _____

adverse effects oral

  • ________, _______, _______
  • _____ suppression, can be reduced by alternate day theapy
A
adrenal
oropharyngeal candidiasis
retardation
osteoporosis, cataract, hypertension
adrenal
27
Q

controller meds
LABA - long acting inhaled eta 2 agonists
-________ (oxeze). and _______ (serevent)
-adjucnt therapy to inhaled steroids
-available ___ and as combination therapy with ______
-espepcially helpful for ___ time symptoms and _____ induced asthma
-not to be used to treat ___ symptoms or _______

A
formoterol
salmeterol
alone
steroids
night
exercise
acute
exacerbation
28
Q
controller meds
leukotriene antagonists
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (5-lipo-oxygenase inhibitor)
-\_\_\_\_
-block leukotriene receptors that mediate airway inflammation, \_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, and secretion of thick viscous \_\_\_\_
-administered \_\_\_\_\_
clinical application
-\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ and treatment
NOT useful for \_\_\_\_ attack or \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
A
zileuton
zyflo
edema, bronchoconstriction, mucus
orally
asthma, propholaxis 
acute
status asthmaticus
29
Q

controller meds
leukotriene modifiers
-________ (motelukast), _______ (zafirlukast)
-they prevent _____ of leukotrienes to target tissues preventing bronchoconstriction, mucosal edema, bronchial hyper reactivity
-beneficial in patients with _____ induced bronchospasm (already on ______) and patients with ______ allergies

^^ above drugs
-______and ______ leukotriene antagonist

clinical application

  • asthma, prophylaxis and treament
  • NOT useful for accute attack or status asthmaticus
A
singulair
accolate
binding
exercise
steroids
environmental

selective, competitve

30
Q

controller meds
theophylline

class of __________

  • theophylline, ________, and ____
  • ___ to ____ bronchodilator
  • may have mild anti ________ effects and _______ effects
  • enhances _____ secretion
  • serum levels measurable
  • ________ half life - reduced in _______ and children ages 1-9
  • metabolism by CYP 450 - watch drug interactions
  • _______ - severely decreases clearance of theophylline

adverse effects
GI (______), CNS (_______), and cardiac stimulation (________)
-CNS effects - restlessness, insomnia, dizziness, seizures
-____!!!

A
methylxanthines
mild, moderate
inflammatory
immunosuppressant 
catecholamine
variable
smokers
ciprofloxacin
diarrheda, convulsions
arrythmias
death
31
Q
controller meds
mast cell stabilizers
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (Intal)
-stabilize mast cell membrane
-NOT effective during acute asthma attack
-prevents mast cells from rupturing and spilling \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (degranulation) after initial contact with antigen
-administered via \_\_\_\_\_\_ or \_\_\_\_\_\_\_
-prevent release of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_s
-has no \_\_\_\_\_\_ bronchodilator activity
-has no \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ activity
-cromolyn (disodium cromoglycate) & \_\_\_\_\_\_\_
clincical uses
-asthma (\_\_\_\_\_\_), especially in \_\_\_\_\_\_
-\_\_\_\_\_ allergy (oral)
-topical (\_\_\_\_\_\_)
-\_\_\_\_\_ irritation
-\_\_\_\_\_\_ tract irritation
A
cromolyn sodium
histamine
inhalation
intranasal spray
inflammatory mediators
intrinsic
antihistamine
nedocromil
inhalation
children
food
hay fever
conjunctival
nasopharyngeal
32
Q

anti-IgE antibodies

  • omalizumab (Xolair)
  • -_____ developed through molecular biology research (mice)
  • -binds to _____ on the surface of _____ and _____ but foes not activate already bound IgE, thus does not _____ cells
  • -indicated for moderate to severe cases which are inadequately controlled by _____
  • -used in asthma reactive to a specific _____
A
monoclonal antibody
IgE
mast cells
basophils
degranulate
inhaled corticosteroids
allergen
33
Q

anti-IgE antibodies

  • omalizumab (Xolair)
  • -administered via _____ injection every 3 or 4 weeks
  • -lowers _____ to undetectable levels, m reducing early as well as late _____ response
  • -adverse effects:
  • –injection site reaction (_____)
  • –_____; _____; myopathy
  • –_____ reaction
A
subcutaneous
IgE
bronchial
thrombophlebitis
pharyngitis
earache
anaphylactic
34
Q

beta blockers

  • inducers of _____
  • used for Rx _____/_____
  • blocking beta 2 receptors in airways with nonselective beta blockers (_______)
  • selective beta blockers (cardio-selective blockers) preferred: _____
  • less _____ than nonselective beta blockers
A
bronchoconstriction
hypertension
arrhythmias
propranolol
atenolol
bronchoconstriction
35
Q

drug-induced bronchospasm

  • ___and ____
  • -can induce severe bronchospasm
  • _____: preservatives
  • ________
  • -can cause cough (_____)
  • -cough is due to release of _____
  • in asthmatics… since cough is a symptom of asthma and a side effect of _____ use these drugs carefully
A
ASA
NSAIDs
sulfites
ACE inhibitors
lisinopril
prostaglandins
ACE inhibitors
36
Q

chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

  • COPD is generally used to describe patients with one or more of the following
  • -_____
  • -_____
  • -_____
A

chronic bronchitis
emphysema
asthma

37
Q

COPD

  • chronic bronchitis and emphysema
  • airway _____
  • asthma?
  • 14 million American diagnosed/14 million more
  • 120,000 deaths annually (COPD +Asthma = 4th)
  • excessive production and secretion of _____
  • _____ smoking is a major factor (80%)
  • ALL smokers have a decline in lung function
  • 20% industrial smole, pollutants, airway infections, allergy and hereditary factors
A

hyper-reactivity
mucus
cigarette

38
Q

COPD

  • excessive _____, _____ production and _____
  • symptoms have been present for >__ years
  • destruction of the walls with _____ distortion
  • loss of _____
  • large (central) airways, the small (peripheral) bronchioles and the lung _____ affected
  • the primary offender: _____
  • PMN leukocytes and macrophages release _____ resulting in lung parenchymal destruction
A
cough
sputum
dyspnea
10
fibrotic
elastic recoil
parenchyma
human leukocyte elastase
elastases
39
Q
copd
pathophysiology and natural course
-enlarged \_\_\_\_\_
-dilated \_\_\_\_\_
-inflammation in \_\_\_\_\_
-mucus \_\_\_\_\_
-\_\_\_\_\_ distortion
A
mucus glands
bronchial gland ducts
bronchioles
plugging
fibrotic