SFP: restrictive lung disease Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

Generally, describe restrictive airway diseases

A

The expansion of the lung is hindered either from something external to the lung or within the lung (often the latter)

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2
Q

What do restrictive lung diseases do to FVC, FEV1, and the FEV1/FVC ratio

A

Decrease FVC and FEV1 about equally, so the ratio is preserved

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3
Q

What is diffuse alveolar damage (DAD)

A

The pathological pattern caused by ARDS that is characterized by rapid onset of life-threatening respiratory failure

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4
Q

What do we see in the exudative (early) stage of DAD

A

Edema; Heavy and wet lungs with hyaline membranes

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5
Q

What tends to happen to alveoli in the exudative stage of DAD

A

They collapse

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6
Q

What do we see in the proliferative stage of DAD

A

Type II pneumocyte proliferation, interstitial fibroblasts, macrophages, edema; grayish lungs

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7
Q

What do we see in the fibrotic stage of DAD

A

Fibrosis and honeycomb appearance; dense interstitial collagen

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8
Q

In what stage of DAD do macrophages accumulate

A

Proliferative

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9
Q

What is nonspecific interstitial pneumonia

A

A pneumonia usually found in younger patients that is associated with autoimmune diseases

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10
Q

What is the onset of non-specific interstitial pneumonia (NSIP)

A

Acute

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11
Q

What is the histology of NSIP

A

Lymphocytes, plasma cells, macrophages can be seen as well as foci of cryptogenic organizing pneumonia

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12
Q

What may cause NSIP

A

Drugs or autoimmune diseases

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13
Q

What is the prognosis of NSIP

A

It varies, but better than UIP

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14
Q

What is usual interstitial pneumonia

A

An idiopathic pneumonia in older patients that is difficult to treat; it’s the worst of the fibrosing interstitial pneumonias. It progresses over months to years.

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15
Q

What is seen on x-ray in UIP

A

Bilateral interstitial disease

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16
Q

Describe the histology of UIP

A

Temporal heterogeneity (fibrosis of different ages), honeycombing, minimal inflammation, fibroblast

17
Q

How do we treat UIP

A

We kinda don’t…many get transplants or die

18
Q

What is cryptogenic organizing pneumonia

A

Polyps of young connective tissue in airspaces or airways

19
Q

Why is cryptogenic organizing pneumonia (COP) considered interstitial?

A

It leads to interstitial inflammation

20
Q

What is seen microscopically in COP

A

Fibroblasts and collagen

21
Q

What is the pattern of desquamative interstitial pneumonia

A

Diffuse, bilateral, and in the lower lobes

22
Q

What are the smoking related interstitial lung diseases

A

Desquamative interstitial pneumonia and respiratory bronchiolitis

23
Q

Describe the histology of desquamative interstitial pneumonia (DIP)

A

Accumulation of macrophages and some lymphocytes and eosinophils. There is fine lamellar fibrosis

24
Q

How can we treat DIP

25
What is respiratory bronchiolitis interstitial lung disease
Often develops before DIP, has the same underlying cause, but is just less widespread.
26
What are the two granulomatous interstitial lung diseases
Sarcoidosis and hypersensitivity pneumonia
27
Describe hypersensitivity pneumonia
Looks like NSIP but with granulomas. It may lead to interstitial fibrosis and may have features of COP
28
What are common clues for hypersensitivity pneumonia
Farmers, hot tubs, working with or having birds, humidifiers
29
What types of hypersensitivity reactions are seen in hypersensitivity pneumonia
3 (serum specific antibodies) and 4 (granuloma)
30
What is the key treatment for HP
Limiting exposure to antigen
31
Describe sarcoidosis
Usually in younger patients and involved granulomas in the lungs that follow lymphatic distribution. May also be big lymph nodes in the mediastinum
32
What is distinctive about sarcoid
It tends to be systemic!
33
What are associated findings of sarcoid
Hypercalcemia from granulomas, elevated ACE, T cells that are reduced in blood and elevated in lungs