respiratory disorders Flashcards
inflammation and infection of the lung parenchyma
pneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired less than 2 days after hospital admission
community acquired pneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired more than 2 days after hospital admission
hospital-acquired
2 days after endotracheal intubation
ventilator associated
type of pneumonia acquired after abnormal entry of gastric section in lower area
aspiration
type of pneumonia acquired after altered immune response, hiv, corticosteriod
opportunistic
type of pneumonia acquired after bacteria, virus, mycoplas,a
bacterial
type of pneumonia acquired after death of portion of lung
necrotizing
type of pneumonia acquired after fluid accumulation distal air lung spaces
alveolar/acinar pneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired after lung tissue surrounds air space
interstitial reticular pneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired after terminal bronchus and alveoli
bronchopneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired when there is one or more lobe affected
segmental pneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired when 1 or more entire lobe of the lungs affected
lobar pneumonia
type of pneumonia acquired 2 lobes of both lungs affected
bilateral pneumonia
clinical manifestation of pneumonia
high grade fever, chills and productive cough, sputum (rust and purulent)
dx for pneumonia
chest x-ray
definitive dx for pneumonia
sputum w/culture & sensitivity
drug of choice for pneumonia
fluoroquinolones, penicilline, macrolide
ventilation-perfusion mismatch, airflow-blood mismatch which alters air movement o2 intake, gas exchange and lung blood flow
respiratory failure
cause of respi failure
pre existing medical conditions affecting the lungs
most common rist factor for respi failure
lshf
most common s/sx for respi failure
hypercapnia, hypoxia, hypoxemia
confirmatory test for dx of respi failure
pulse oximetry and abg analysis
collapse of the alveoli caused by obstruction of small airway
atelectasis
risk factors for atelectasis
bed ridden, post oop
cardinal sign of s/sx of atelectasis
low grade fever, cough w sputum
late signs of atelectasis
central cyanosis, hypoxia
highly communicable pulmonary disease caused by mycobacetium tuberculi that is airborne
pulmo TB
s/sx of pulmo TB
fever, cough, hemoptysis, weight loss and mucopurulent sputum
confirmatory dx for pulmo tb
sputum exam
screening test for pulmo tb
ppd mantoux test
doc for pulmo tb
RIPE: rifamycin, isoniazid, pyrazanamide, ethambutol
enlargement of hypertrophy of the right ventricle of the heart due to pulmo lung disease
cor pulmonale
common cause of cor pulmonale
COPD
common s/sx of cor pulmonale
dyspnea upon extertion, jnvd, chronic hypoxemia
inflammation of the pleural cavity
pleuritis / pleurisy
most common risk factors for pleuritis
pneumonia
clinical manifestaiton of pleuritis
sharp inspiration chesr pain, friction rub
confirmatory dx test for pleuritis
chest x-ray