Risk factors/ manifestations of respiratory Flashcards
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What is laryngotracheobronchitis?
A. laryngitis
B. bronchitis
C. Stridor
D. croup
D. croup
Who is more at risk for croup?
A. everyone
B. elderly
C. children
C. children
What is a common physical trait seen with croup?
A. orthopnea
B. Steeple sign on x ray
C. Thumb print sign on x ray
B. Steeple sign on x ray
What is a manifestation of croup?
A. Wheezes
B. Bronchovesicular crackles during expiration
C. Seal-like baring cough
C. Seal-like baring cough
What is chronic bronchitis?
A. Obstructive respiratory disorder
B. Inflammation of alveoli
C. Obstructive tracheal disorder
A. Obstructive respiratory disorder
What is chronic bronchitis characterized by?
A. Inflammation of bronchi, productive cough, and excessive mucous production
B. Dyspnea, older and thin, non-productive cough
A. Inflammation of bronchi, productive cough, and excessive mucous production
What are some common manifestations of chronic bronchitis?
A. Clubbing of the fingers
B. Hypoxemia
C. Cyanosis
D. Hypercapnia
E. Angina
A B C and D
What is bronchiolitis?
A. Common acute inflammation of the bronchioles (caused by viral infection)
B. Common chronic inflammation of the bronchioles (caused by bacterial infection)
A. Common acute inflammation of the bronchioles (caused by viral infection)
What causes bronchiolitis?
A. ARDS
B. RSV
C. FIV
B. RSV
What can bronchiolitis lead to?
A. atelectasis
B. atherosclerosis
A. atelectasis
What are some common manifestations of bronchiolitis?
A. nasal draignage
B. wheezing
C. tachypnea
D. circmoral cyanosis
E. central cyanosis
A B C and D
What is community acquired pneumonia?
A. hospital acquired
B. acquired outside of hospital
C. opportunistic infection
B. acquired outside of hospital
Which area of the respiratory tract does tuberculosis affect?
Lower
What is tuberculosis caused by?
A. RSV
B. staphylococcus
C. varicella
D. mycobacterium TB
D. mycobacterium TB
Which stage happens when bacillus first enters the body?
A. Latent
B. Active
C. Primary
C. Primary
Which stage happens when bacilli remain dormant? (Can be for years)
A. Latent
B. Active
C. Primary
A. Latent
Which stage happens when bacilli organism can no longer be contained?
A. Latent
B. Active
C. Primary
B. Active
What is Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease?
Irreversible progressive tissue degeneration and airway obstruction
What COPD manifestations can lead to respiratory failure.
Hypoxia and hypercapnia
What can COPD lead to?
Pulmonale (right sided heart failure)
Which 2 conditions are involved in COPD?
A. bronchitis and emphysema
B. Laryngitis and pneumonia
A. bronchitis and emphysema
What is ARDS characterized by?
A. rapidly developing respiratory failure
B. insidious respiratory failure
A. rapidly developing respiratory failure
What causes ARDS?
A. fluid accumulation in the alveoli
B. disease of the alveoli
C. atelectasis
D. pulmonary embolism
A. fluid accumulation in the alveoli
What is direct cause of ARDS?
A. sepsis, trauma, burns, drug overdose, massive blood transfusion
B. smoke inhalation, acid aspiration, pneumonia, toxic gas inhalation
B. smoke inhalation, acid aspiration, pneumonia, toxic gas inhalation