Week 3 - Evaluation of patient with Pulm. Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 8 macroscopic level evaluations that can be used for evaluating a patient with potential pulmonary disease?

A

Physical examination, Chest radiography, CT, MRI, radionuclide lung scanning, pulmonary angiography, ultrasound, and bronchoscopy

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2
Q

What are the two evaluations done on a microscopic level to rule out pulmonary disease?

A

Obtaining specimens and processing the specimens

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3
Q

What are the three function level tests that can be done to rule out pulmonary disease?

A

Pulmonary function test (PFT), Arterial blood gases, and Exercise testing

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4
Q

What is another word for abnormal breath sounds?

A

Adventitious breath sounds

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5
Q

What are the two goals of auscultation?

A

Assessment of breath sounds and detection of adventitious sounds

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6
Q

Consolidated lungs (Do/Do not) transmit sound in the same way as air-containing lungs.

A

Do not

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7
Q

What is bronchophony?

A

When spoken words are best heard over that specified area

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8
Q

When there is consolidation and they say the letter “E”, what does it sound like?

A

It sounds more like a nasally “A”

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9
Q

When “E” starts to sound like the letter “A” and the patient has confirmed consolidation, what phenomenon is this referred to as?

A

The “E-to-A” change

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10
Q

What are three adventitious lung sounds that can be heard when auscultating?

A

Wheezes, crackles, and friction rubs

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11
Q

When crackles are heard during inspiration is the ____ sounds of the small airways and alveoli

A

Opening

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12
Q

Wheezes are high pitched noises generated by _______ airways

A

Narrowing

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13
Q

In a Normal Lung, what is the:
- Percussion
-Fremitus
-Breath sounds
-Voice transmission
-Crackle presence

A
  • Percussion: Resonant
    -Fremitus: Normal
    -Breath sounds: Normal
    -Voice transmission: Normal
    -Crackle presence: Absent
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14
Q

In a Consolidated or atelectasis (with patent airway), what is the:
- Percussion
-Fremitus
-Breath sounds
-Voice transmission
-Crackle presence

A
  • Percussion: Dull
    -Fremitus: Increased
    -Breath sounds: Bronchial
    -Voice transmission: Bronchophony, Whispered pectoriloquy, egopony
    -Crackle presence: Present
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15
Q

In a Consolidated or atelectasis (without patent airway), what is the:
- Percussion
-Fremitus
-Breath sounds
-Voice transmission
-Crackle presence

A
  • Percussion: Dull
    -Fremitus: Decreased
    -Breath sounds: Decreased
    -Voice transmission: Decreased
    -Crackle presence: Absent
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16
Q

In an emphysema and Pneumothorax patient, what is the:
- Percussion
-Fremitus
-Breath sounds
-Voice transmission
-Crackle presence

A
  • Percussion: Hyper resonant
    -Fremitus: Decreased
    -Breath sounds: Decreased
    -Voice transmission: Decreased
    -Crackle presence: Absent
17
Q

In a pleural effusion, what is the:
- Percussion
-Fremitus
-Breath sounds
-Voice transmission
-Crackle presence

A
  • Percussion: Dull
    -Fremitus: Decreased
    -Breath sounds: Decreased
    -Voice transmission: Decreased
    -Crackle presence: Absent
18
Q

What are some causes for clubbing of the fingers?

A

Congenital heart disease with right-to-left shunting, endocarditis, chronic liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease

19
Q

What is primarily the reason (disease) that causes clubbing?

A

Pulmonary disease

20
Q

What pulmonary diseases can cause clubbing?

A

Bronchiectasis, lung abscess, empyema, and some diffuse parenchymal lung disease (emphysema)

21
Q

Clubbing may also be accompanied by ________ (bone disease)

A

Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy

22
Q

Clubbing is associated with ______ digital blood flow

A

Increased

23
Q

What is clubbing with hypertrophic osteoarthropathy associated with? (Why is it called)

A

Characterized by an overgrowth of highly vascular connective tissue