Restrictive Lung Disease-Bootcamp Flashcards

1
Q

,

Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis is _

A

Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis is slow onset of fibrotic deposition in the lungs of unknown etiology

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2
Q

Common symptoms of IPF include:

A

Common symptoms of IPF include: dyspnea, non-productive cough, fatigue, crackles

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3
Q

_ imaging is often used for the diagnosis of IPF in which _ and _ will be observed

A

CXR/CT imaging is often used for the diagnosis of IPF in which bilateral diffuse reticulonodular opacities and honeycombing will be observed
* Looks like a net-like pattern of nodular fibrosis

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4
Q

Explain the pathogenesis of IPF

A

IPF involves repetitive injury, followed by disorganized repair

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5
Q

The repetitive injuries that might lead to IPF include things like _ or _

A

The repetitive injuries that might lead to IPF include things like smoking or acid reflux

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6
Q

Explain how the repair process of the lungs becomes disorganized in IPF

A

Type 1 pneumocytes are injured + abnormal BM –>
Type 2 pneumocytes will try to regenerate them –> Hyperplasia with failed differentiation (due to abnormal BM) –>
Impaired re-epithelialization causes fibroblasts to undergo focal proliferation and lay down collagen –>
Fibrotic lungs

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7
Q

When a known chemical or radiation causes damage to the lung resulting in scarring and fibrosis, we call this _

A

When a known chemical or radiation causes damage to the lung resulting in scarring and fibrosis, we call this drugs and radiation-induced fibrosis
* This is not considered IPF because it has known cause

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8
Q

Four drugs commonly associated with lung fibrosis

A
  1. Bleomycin
  2. Amiodarone
  3. Methotrexate
  4. Busulfan
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9
Q

For the first 12 weeks post radiation the effect on the lung is _

A

For the first 12 weeks post radiation the effect on the lung is neumonitis (inflammation)

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10
Q

Fibrosis can occur _ months after radiation

A

Fibrosis can occur 6-12 months after radiation

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11
Q

In order for Type II pneumocytes to regenerate Type I pneumocytes there must be presense of _

A

In order for Type II pneumocytes to regenerate Type I pneumocytes there must be presense of normal basement membrane

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12
Q

What is pneumoconiosis?

A

Pneumoconiosis is an occupationally acquired restrictive lung disease that occurs after many years of inhaling dust particles

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13
Q

Pneumoconiosis pathogenesis begins with dust particles inhaled –> ?

A

Dust particles inhaled into alveoli –> Alveolar macrophages phagocytose dust –> Trigger cytokine release –> Activation of fibroblasts –> Fibrosis

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14
Q

Blackened “carbon-laden” macrophages in the upper lungs is called _ and is associated with _

A

Blackened “carbon-laden” macrophages in the upper lungs is called anthracosis and is associated with coal-miner’s pneumoconiosis

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15
Q

_ pneumoconiosis is associated with an increased risk of TB infection

A

Silicosis is associated with an increased risk of TB infection
* Silicosis causes macrophage dysfunction

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16
Q

The most common exposure to silicosis is through occupations like _ or _

A

The most common exposure to silicosis is through occupations like sandblasting or working in foundries

17
Q

The classic CXR finding associated with silicosis is _

A

The classic CXR finding associated with silicosis is eggshell calcifications in the hilar lymph nodes

18
Q

Berylliosis is associated with occupations like _

A

Berylliosis is associated with occupations like aerospace manufacturing

19
Q

Inhalation of beryllium is associated with _ pathology

A

Inhalation of beryllium is associated with formation of non-caseating granulomas and enlarged lymph nodes
* Also associated with increased lung cancer risk

20
Q

Asbestosis is most common in individuals with a history of _

A

Asbestosis is most common in individuals with a history of roofing, shipbuilding, house insulation, plumbing

21
Q

The effect of asbestos on the lung interstitium is _

A

The effect of asbestos on the lung interstitium is lower lung lobe fibrosis and bronchogenic carcinoma

21
Q

Over time, the asbestos fibers sitting in the lung interstitium/ pleura can get coated in iron and form _ bodies

A

Over time, the asbestos fibers sitting in the lung interstitium/ pleura can get coated in iron and form ferruginous bodies
* These are “golden fusiform iron-coated fibers found in asbestos lesions”

21
Q

The effect of asbestos on the lung pleura is _

A

The effect of asbestos on the lung pleura is
* Calcified pleural plaques
* Pleural effusions
* Mesothelioma (parietal pleura)

22
Q

The most common cancer risk for asbestosis patients is _

A

The most common cancer risk for asbestosis patients is bronchogenic carcinoma
* This is more common than mesothelioma in this population

23
Q

_ causes of pneumoconiosis tend to affect the upper lungs while _ affects the lower lungs

A

Coal miners, silicosis, berylliosis tend to affect the upper lungs while asbestosis affects the lower lungs

24
Q

What is hypersensitivity pneumonitis?

A

Hypersensitivity pneumonitis is a hypersensitivity reaction to environmental antigens that causes cough, granuloma formation, and eventual fibrosis

25
Q

Hypersensitivity pneumonitis is a type _ hypersensitivity reaction

A

Hypersensitivity pneumonitis is a Type III/IV hypersensitivity reaction

26
Q

Common environmental antigens that can cause hypersensitivity pneumonitis include _

A

Common environmental antigens that can cause hypersensitivity pneumonitis include mold, bacteria, agricultural particles

27
Q

Acutely, hypersensitivity pneumonitis causes _

A

Acutely, hypersensitivity pneumonitis causes inflammation that causes dyspnea, cough, fever

28
Q

Chronically, hypersensitivity pneumonitis can cause _

A

Chronically, hypersensitivity pneumonitis can cause non-caseating granuloma formation and fibrosis
* Therefore, people are advised to avoid exposure to the antigen

29
Q

Two classic cases of hypersensitivity pneumonitis are _ and _

A

Two classic cases of hypersensitivity pneumonitis are farmers breathing moldy hay and bird-fanciers breathing bird proteins

30
Q

We can diagnose hypersensitivity pneumonitis by performing _ procedure which reveals _

A

We can diagnose hypersensitivity pneumonitis by performing bronchoalveolar lavage which reveals leukocytes

31
Q
A