Restrictive Lung Disease Flashcards
4 most common ILD in young adults
IPF, pulmonary langerhans cell histiocytosis, eosinophilic granulomatosis w/ polyangiitis, sarcoidosis
3 requirments for normal respiratory physiology (mechanics)
compliant chest wall, normal muscle strength, compliant lungs
3 mechanisms for RLDs (think about 3 requirements for normal physiology)
abnormalities of chest wall (obesity, kyphoscoliosis)
weakness of respiratory muscles (polio, myasthenia gravis)
abnormalities of lung parenchyma (sarcoidosis, IPF)
ILD effect on PFTs
TLC, FRC, RV all lowered- increased elastic recoil
muscle weakness effect on PFTs
lower TLC, normal FRC (no effect on chest expansion or lung recoil), RV elevated (cant expel as much air forcefully)
obesity effect on PFTs
low TLC, low FRC (increased chest expansion), normal RV
hallmark is lower FRC
two pathological types of ILD
cellular and fibrotic
ILD impact on spirometry
reduced FVC, reduced FEV1, normal to high FEV/FVC ratio (no obstruction)
ILD impact on Hb sat
increases the time required to saturate RBC Hb for a given amount of alveolar O2, uses up the reserve time
ILD and cor pulmonale
reduced compliance leads to higher resistance for RV, eventual right heart failure
common disease that mimics ILD- how is it different
CHF, different b/c the diffuse infiltrates are from increased hydrostatic pressure and pulm edema rather than cellular/fibrotic infiltrates in the alveolar interstitium
on CXR- infiltrates tend to be in lower lungs, cardiomegaly, kerley lines
3 possible known etiology ILDs
pneumoconiosis- inhaled dust
hypersensitivity pneumonities- inhaled organic antigens
iatrogenic- radiation or drugs (bleomycin, amiodarone, methotrexate)
risk factors for silicosis
occupational exposure: mining, masonry, pottery, jewelers, quarry, foundry
silicosis on CXR
upper lobe nodular infiltrate
eggshell calcification of hilar lymph nodes
risk factors for asbestosis
shipyard, roofing, factory