Respiratory System and Disorders- Notes from Slideshow (quiz 3) PART 2 Flashcards
Condition in which fluid collects in the lungs’ air sacs, depriving organs of oxygen. Can occur in those who are critically ill or who have significant injuries. It is often fatal, the risk increasing with age and severity of illness.
ARDS
Defining characteristics of ARDS
- It is in both lungs- bilateral disease
- Refractory to oxygen
- AVQ mismatch
What causes the ARDS “perfect storm”?
All of the inflammatory mediators have been sent out to cause this inflammatory response
Where does the problem associated with ARDS take place in the body?
Capillary membrane problem
What is the end result of ARDS?
- fluid collects in the lungs’ air sacs
2. deprives organs of oxygen.
Who gets ARDS?
- critically ill (infection)
2. have significant injuries
What sets this disease apart from pneumonia?
Pneumonia is on one side-ARDS is on both
If you intubate these pt in order to put them on 100% O2 what happens?
O2 level WONT go up
main symptom of ARDS
Severe SOB
Survival of pts with ARDS
Not many survive
Underlying causes of ARDS
- Major injury
- Inhalation of harmful substances
- Severe Infection (including covid)
- Pancreatitis
- Massive blood transfusions
- Burns
- Sepsis
- Inhalation of harmful substances
- Severe pneumonia
- Head, chest or other major injury
- Coronavirus disease 2019
- Pancreatitis
- Massive blood transfusions
- Burns
Underlying causes of ARDS
Pathophysiology of ARDS
- Injury to capillary membrane
- platelets aggregate
- inflammatory inflame
- damage alveolar membrane
- Fluids leak both ways
- Surfactant is lost
- Capillaries collapse
- Gas exchange impaired
- Fibrosis
- Hypoxemia leads to acidosis
- Injury to capillary membrane
- platelets aggregate
- inflammatory inflame
- damage alveolar membrane
- Fluids leak both ways
- Surfactant is lost
- Capillaries collapse
- Gas exchange impaired
- Fibrosis
- Hypoxemia leads to acidosis
Pathophysiology of ARDS
What does ARDS look like on a xray
Both lungs cloudy all over