Respiratory Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

For COPD, what is the assessment tool called and what is it examining?

A

GOLD ABCD assessment tool to figure out what treatment option is best based on likely exacerbation probability and sypmtoms

CD
AB

left side of assessment is >= 2 moderate exacerbations, or >=1 exacerbation leading to hospitalization
along bottom takes in consideration sypmtoms: mMRC 0-1 or CAT <10, mMRC >=2 or CAT >= 10

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2
Q

For COPD, what does the assessment say about each group and what are the treatment options?

A

CD
AB

Group A: mMRC 0-1 or CAT <10 with <=1 exacerbations not leading to hospitalization
*treatment: Bronchodilator
Group B: mMRC >=2 or CAT >=10 with <=1 exacerbations not leading to hospitalization
*LABA or LAMA
Group C: mMRC 0-1 or CAT <10 with >=2 moderate exacerbations or >= 1 exacerbations leading to hospitalization
*LAMA
Group D: mMRC >=2 or CAT >=10 with 0-1 moderate exacerbations not leading to hospitalizations (or for those highly symptomatic CAT >20)
*LAMA or LAMA plus LABA or ICS + LABA For those with EOS >300

**IF first exacerbation default to lower treatment

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3
Q

T/F: non-selective BB should be avoided in COPD and ASTHMA? what are the cardoselective BBs?

A

T: What are the selective BB: metoprolol, atenolol, Zebeta (bisoprolol), Bystolic (nebivolol)

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4
Q

What are the two SABA?

A

Albuterol
levalbuterol

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5
Q

what is the only SAMA?

A

Ipratropium

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6
Q

What are the ICS used in COPD?

A

Flovent/Arnuity/Armonair, fluticasone
Asmanex, mometasone
Pulmicort, budesonide
Qvar, beclometasone

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7
Q

What are the LAMAs?? and what are the frequencies?

A

Spiriva, tiotropium QD
Tudorza, aclidinium BID
Lonhala, glycopyrrolate (NEB) BID
Incruse, umeclidinium QD
Yupelri, revefenacin (NEB)

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8
Q

what are the LABAs?

A

Perforomist, formoterol (NEB) BID
Arcapta, indacaterol QD
Striverdi, olodaterol QD
Serevent, salmeterol BID

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9
Q

What are the 3 NEBs used in COPD?

A

LAMA: Lonhala, glycopyrronate BID
LAMA: Yupelri, revefenacin QD

LABA: Perforomist, formoterol BID

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10
Q

what are the triple therapy inhalers for COPD?

A

Trelegy: vilanterol, fluticasone, umeclidinium QD, DPI

Breztri: formoterol, budesonide, glycopyrrolate BID, MDI

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11
Q

When would you consider ICS for COPD?

A

When EOS >300 or EOS >100 with >=2 moderate exacerbations or >=1 mod exacer leading to hosp

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12
Q

Why is it risky to use ICS in COPD?

A

ICS inc risk for pneumonia. try to de-escalate if possible, however, since COPD progressive, deescalation is improbable.

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13
Q

Describe mMRC dyspnea scale 0-4

A

0: breathless with strenuous exercise
1: SOB when hurrying on level ground or walking up slight incline
2: walks slower than ppl of same age on level ground due to breathlessness or must stop for breath when walking at own pace on level grnd
3: Stop for breath for breath after walking 100 meters or after a few minutes on level ground
4: Too breathless to leave house or breathless when dressing/undressing

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14
Q

Which assessment is more convenient for COPD: mMRC or CAT? Which is more sensitive?

A

mMRC, CAT more sensitive

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15
Q

What are the three types of inhalers?

A

Metered dose (MDI): req coordinated activation, hand strength, slow and deep inhalation

Dry Powder (DPI): less coordination needed but req adequate peak inspiratory vol and effort

Soft Mist (SMI): gentler mist may deliver more medication but still requires coordinated activation, hand strength, and slow & deep inhalation

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16
Q

What are the side effects of the INHALED beta agonists?

A

resting sinus tachycardia, cardiac rhythm distrubances in susceptible patients, tremor in elderly

17
Q

What are side effects of INHALED antimuscarinics?

A

Dry mouth

18
Q

What are side effects if ICS?

A

thrush, hoarse voice, skin bruising, inc risk pneumonia, enhance osteoporosis (bone fractures)

19
Q

What are the three types of ABx used in COPD exacerbations?

A

Augmentin, doxycline, azith (for 5-7 days)

20
Q

What are the indications of infection in COPD?

A

3 cardinal symptoms: dyspnea. sputum volume, sputum purulence

2 symptoms: sputum purulence + either dyspnea or sputum volume

or need or mechanical ventilation

21
Q

What are the age related respiratory changes?

A

dec size of thoracic cavity
muscle function less efficient and has dec reserve
Cough strength reduced, thus clearance of particles from lung decreased
Changes in immunity, inc susceptibility of infections

22
Q

What are age related respiratory changes dealing with FEV1?

A

decreased vital capacity (VC)
Decreased lung elasticity
Increased residual volume
Decreased Forced expiratory volume (FEV1)

*remember COPD is disease when you cant breath out, and asthma when you cant breath in