Restrictive Lung Disease PP 30 on Flashcards
Fracture leads to impairment of negative intrapleural pressure generation
Flail chest
Lung \_\_\_\_\_\_\_injury includes Pulmonary contusion Decreased lung compliance Respiratory failure in\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
parenchymal; flail chest
Interstitial and alveolar hemorrhage
Flail chest
Trauma
Paradoxical motion of chest wall
Flail chest
SOB, cyanosis
Pain on inspiration
Flail chest
Hypotension
Hypoxemia, low arterial PO2
Flail chest
Pneumothorax, hemothorax, subcutaneous emphysema are common
Flail chest
Managed with mechanical ventilation
Flail chest
Continuous epidural anesthesia helps to manage ____
flail chest
Inflammatory reaction in the alveoli and interstitium caused by an infectious agent
Pneumonia
Aspiration of oropharyngeal secretions composed of normal bacterial flora or gastric contents (25% to 35%)
causes _______
Pneumonia
Inhalation of contaminants
Contamination from the systemic circulation
causes ________
Pneumonia
Name 5 classifications of Pneumonia
hospital/community acquired, viral/bacterial, atypical
Hospitalized patients
Hypoxic patients
Immune-compromised patients
at high risk for ________
Pneumonia
Those with adiminished gag reflex
elderly
Seriously ill
at high risk for _________
Pneumonia
In Pneumonia__________ present as a lung abscess, necrotizing pneumonia, or empyema; usually caused by aspiration of normal oral bacteria into the lung
Anaerobic bacteria
__________ is commonly seen in the summer and fall in young adults; common between the ages of 5 and 20
Mycoplasmal pneumonia
________ disease is when
Organism lives in H2O
Transmitted by portable H2O, condensers, cooling towers
This is a type of _______
Legionnaires; pneumonia
__________ disease
Fever, diarrhea, abdominal pain, liver and kidney failure, pulmonary infiltrates
Treatment: macrolide antibiotic
This is a type of ______
Legionnaires; pneumonia
The following are types of ________ pneumonia
Pneumocystis jiroveci
Opportunistic fungal infection
Common in patients with cancer or HIV
Aspergillus
Opportunistic fungal infection
Released from walls of old buildings under reconstruction
opportunistic
Opportunistic fungal infection
Common in patients with cancer or HIV
Pneumocystis jiroveci
Opportunistic fungal infection
Released from walls of old buildings under reconstruction
Aspergillus
Acquired when normal pulmonary defense mechanisms are compromised
Organisms enter lung, multiply, and trigger pulmonary inflammation
Pneumonia
Inflammatory cells invade alveolar septa
Alveolar air spaces fill with exudative fluid
Pneumonia