14. سراپا مریضان تداوی
• Oxygen therapy( 18 or 14 hours in 24 hours)
• Postural drinage and chest percussion
• Bronchodilators
1: anticholenergic ( ipratropium bromide or
tiotropium via inhalation)
2: beta2 adrenergic agonists( salbutamol ,
salmetrol….)
3:theophyllin
15. Con…
• Corticosteriodes ( oral prednisolon trial 30mg
per day for 2-4weeks ) if COPD is steriode
responsive , then inhalation of steriode is
given .
• Anti biotics ( acute exacerbation , acute
bronchitis , prevention of exacerbation)
1:amoxicillin , amoxicillin –clavulanic acid
2:macroloides( azithromycin…)
3: fluroquinolones (levofloxacin…)
4:doxycyclin 100mg BID.
28. فزیکی معاینات
• General : fever , warm and dry skin ,
tachycardia and tachypnea(RR more than 30),
use of ARM
• Inspection : decreased chest movements
• Palpation : decreased chest movements ,
increased vocal fremitus .
• Percussion : dullness
• Auscultation : fine crepitation , pleural rub ,
whispering pectoriloquy ,egophony .
29. Specific types of pneumonia
• Pneumococcal pneumonia is the commonest
bacterial pneumonia
• Risk factors mentioned
• Clinical features: fever, pleurisy, herpes labialis.
• CXR shows lobar consolidation
30.
31.
32. • Staphylococcal pneumonia may complicate
influenza infection , intravenous drug users,
or patients with underlying disease, eg
leukaemia, lymphoma, cystic fibrosis (CF).
• It causes a bilateral cavitating
bronchopneumonia.
33.
34.
35. • Klebsiella pneumonia is rare.
• Occurs in elderly, diabetics and alcoholics.
• cavitating pneumonia, particularly of the
upper lobes, often drug resistant.
• Treatment: cefotaxime or imipenem.
36. • Pseudomonas
• Common in bronchiectasis and CF.
• It also causes hospital-acquired infections,
particularly on ITU or after surgery.
• Treatment: antipseudomonal penicillin,
ceftazidime, meropenem, or ciprofloxacin +
aminoglycoside.
• Consider dual therapy to minimize resistance.
37. Cont…
• Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia (PCP) causes pneumonia in the
immunosuppressed (HIV).
• It presents with a dry cough, exertional dyspnoea, PaO2, fever, bilateral
crepitations.
• Exertional oxygen desaturation
• Pneumothorax
• CXR may be normal or show bilateral perihilar interstitial shadowing.
• Diagnosis: visualization of the organism in induced sputum,
bronchoalveolar lavage, or in a lung biopsy specimen.
• Drugs: high-dose co-trimoxazole or pentamidine by slow IVI for 2–3 weeks.
• Steroids are benefi cial if severe hypoxaemia.
• Prophyl axis is indicated if the CD4 count is <200≈106/L or after the 1st
attack.
41. Cout..
• Chest radiography in all patients whose Tem
higher than 38,5 C or have pleuretic chest
pain.
• RR more than 30cycle/min.
42. CURB 65
• C : confusion.
• U : BUN more than 7mmol/L
• R: respiratory rate ≥30 cycle /min
• B : blood SBP ˂90 , DBP ˂60
• age ≥65
43. Cont….
• 0–1 home possible
• 2 hospital therapy
• ≥3 severe pneumonia indicates consider ITU.
44. Criteria for the severity of
pneumonia by USA
• Major mechanical ventilation
Vasopressor for > 4 hour
• Minor Systolic Bp less than 90mmHg
Pao2/F1o2 < 250
infected several lobs
46. Mortality
• 8%
• Cause of death:
– Respiratory failure, Heart disease & Infection
– Death more occur in first week
– independent death cause in pneumonia:
• Dementia, Immunosuppression, Systolic hypotension,
cancer, male and several lobes infiltration.
50. • Chest-X-Ray
• CT-Scan
• If pneumonia is suspected clinically and first x-ray is
normal, radiography should be repeated after 24-48
hours or CT should be done.
• The Dx is difficult when Heart failure or Pulmonary
fibrosis is present.
• Causative Dx: Culture 6-20%
• Common bacteria:
– Strep. Pneumonia 60%, Staph.aureus & E.coli
56. Duration of treatment
• Pneumococci :continue therapy until the
patient is afebril for 72 hours .
– Staph.aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella,
Anaerobes, Mycoplasma pneumonia, Chlamydiae
pnuemonia & Legionella:
• At least 2 week of treatment
57. Inpatient treatment regims
• Not in ICU:
1: a floroquinolone( levofloxacin ,moxifloxacin
gemifloxacin) oral or IV or
2: a Macrolide( azithromycin, clarithromycin)
Plus a beta –lactam ( ampicillin ,ceftriaxon
,cefotaxim)
58. Cion..
• In ICU
1: a macrolide (azithromycin ) or a
fluoroquinolone plus an antipneumococal
beta-lactam ( ampicillin-sulbactam , ceftriaxon
, cefotaxim)
59. Con…
• A fluroquinolone with or without clindamycin
, metronidazol for Aspiration pneumonia.
• Cystic fibrosis ( high risk for Pseudomonas
aeruginosa) an antipsedomonal antibiotics (
cefepime , Imipenem 0,5-1gr iv tid qid , or
meropenem1gr iv tid) plus A fluroquinolone (
high dose ciprofloxacin)
60. Duration of therapy
• For pneumococal pneumonia 72 hours after
discountuation of fever .
• Two weeks for Stap aureus , klebsiella ,
Pseudomonas aeruginosa, anaerobes.
62. pathology
1:Congestion:(12hours -3days)
• Vascular dilation and congestion in alveolar walls.
↓
• Increased Vascular permiability.
↓
• Exudation of fibrin –riched fluid into the alveoli
causes edema of the affected lobe and the air of
alveoli is replaced by the fluid .
63. Cot..
2: red hepatization:(1-3days)
• ↑ RBCs in alveoli , ↑ plasma proteins and
fibrinogen in alveoli , ↓ WBCs in alveoli .
• Liver-like(red) appearance in gross view .
65. 4: resolution(after 6 day)
• Alveolar exudates ( WBCs,fibrin , pneumococci
) are enzymatically digested ( proteolytic
,otolytic) causing liquification of the exudate
which is either expectorated by coughing or
resorbed .
66.
67.
68.
69. Symptoms
1: specific symptoms
• Fever(39-40C)
• Chills( single except those taking anti-pyretics)
• Cough( initially dry , later productive)
• Sputum (pinkish rusty)
• S.O.B
• Pleuretic chest pain(sometimes shoulder or
abdominal pain ) .
76. defervescence
• If not treated
1: crisis . Fever falls suddenly after 5 or 10 days
2: lysis. Fever falls gradually .
• With treatment crisis occurs within 24 hours.
77. complications
• Pulmonary complications
1: spread to other lobes
2: late resolution ( old age, chronic bronchitis)
• Pleural complications
1: sterile pleural effusion
2: empyema
80. diagnosis
• Symptoms(fever , single chills)
• Signs of consolidation
• Neutrophilic leukocytosis
• Isolation of pneumococ from sputum
• Lobar or segmental consolidation
81. Differential diagnosis
• All kinds of pneumonia
• Lung infarction ( no fever , no response to
antibiotics )
• TB ( chronic disease, chest x- ray , BK+)
• Atelactasis (↓ breathing sounds , trachea
pulled toward the collapsed lung , x-ray)
• Acute bronchitis .
• TB pleurisy +effusion(no cough and sputum, signs of
effusion ,no leukocytosis , no response to antibiotics)
82. • Subdiaphragmatic inflammatory conditions
(appendicitis , cholecystitis , perforation of
peptic ulcer , peritonitis).
Abdominal tenderness in these conditions.
Tachypnia and fever in pneumonia.
83. treatment
• Uncomplicated Pneumococal pneumonia
(Pao2 more than 60mmHg, no other diseases,
one lobe involvement ) caused by pincillin
sensitive strains treated as OPD patients by
the following antibiotics .
1: amoxicillin 750mg bid.
2: macrolides( azithromycin , clarithromycin
500mg bid for 10 days )
84. Cont…
3: doxycyclin( 100mg bid for 10 days)
4: levofloxacin 750mg OD for 5 days .
• Inpatients regims (IV):
1: pencillinG 2MU every 4hourly IV.
2:ceftriaxon 1gr IV BID.
3: vancomycin 1gr IV Bid in case pincillin allergy
or pincillin resistant pneumococ.
85. Treatment of complications
• Sterile pleural effusion : no need for
thoracentesis .
• If pneumococ is isolated from the pleural fluid (
first aspiration , then chest tube drainage)
• Pericardial effusion is evaluated by echo .
• Pneumococal endocarditis is treated by pincillin
G (3-4 MU every 4 hourly) ,ceftriaxon 2gr IV OD,
or vancomycin 15mg /kg bid for 4 weeks.
86. Cont…
• Pincillin resistant pneumococ(MIC more than
0,1mcg/ml) are treated as follow
1: ceftriaxon 1gr iv bid
2: vancomycin 1gr iv bid
3: amoxicillin –clavulanat (650-1000mg bid ) for
CAP for 7-10 days .
4: fluroquinolone( levofloxacin , moxifloxacin ) is
oral alternative.
87. Nosocomial pneumonia
• HAP occurs more than 48 hours after admission to
the hospital .
• Health care-associated pneumonia occurs in
community members whose extensive contact with
healthcare has changed their risk for virulent and
drug-resistant organisms.
• Ventilator associated pneumonia .
90. • Uncommon in obstetric and psychiatric wards.
• 5-10% in internal medicine and surgical wards.
• HAP associated with high rate of mortality and
morbidity.
• Prolongation of hospitalization.
• Ventilator associated pneumonia .
• 50% cases of VAP at day four .
• HAP is 6-20 times higher in ventilated patients .
91. • Mortality rate in HAP is 30-70% and are more
common in:
Bacteremic patients.
Dangerious infections (pseudomonase).
ICU patients.
92. • Risk factors of mortality in ICU patients:
Shock.
Associated diseases.
Coma.
SIRS.
Bilateral pulmonary infiltrates in radiography.
ARDS.
Respiratory failure.
94. Pathogenesis
• Risk factors of CAP.
• Independent risk factors.
• Factors disturbing defense of upper airways and
predispose to aspiration and microaspiration :
Intubation.
NG tube.
Endotrachial tube.
Feeding tube through stomach
95. • Eendotrachial tube predisposes pneumonia :
Acts as a conduit for the passage of bacteria .
Impairs cough .
Damages trachial epithlium and causes
accumulation of oropharyngeal secretion.
96. • Bacteria proliferate on the surface of endotrachial
tube and form a biofilm that can be disintegrated
and enters to the lower respiratory tract.
• Nasotrachial and nasogastric tube predispose to
nosocomial sinusitis.
• Antacid , H2-antagonists (alkalinize the stomach PH)
and NG tube feeding cause proliferation of bacteria
in stomach and may aspirate to respiratory tract.
97. • Risks of aspiration in ICU patients :
Supine .
NG tube.
Overdistention of stomach.
98. اسباب
• Streptococcus pneumonia
• Stap aureus both MSSA and MRSA
• Gram negative rods like klebsiella , E coli,
serratia and proteous .
• Pseudomonas aeruginosa
• acinetobacter
99. • Staph aureus are common in :
Coma.
Head trauma.
DM.
Renal failure.
100. • The more resistant organisms:
MRSA.
Acinoacter.
Calcoacaticus-baummani.
Enterobacteriaceae.
121. management
1: postural drainage and chest percussion. To
empty secretions from the dilated bronchi.
2: antibiotics .based on the culture results .
Empirical therapy includes the following
• Amoxiillin or augmentin , ampicillin or
tetracyclin in mild cases
• intravenous augmetin plus ciprofloxain or
ceftazidim (iv) for 5-10 days .
122. Con…
• Staph aureus : penillinase resistant pencillin
like naficillin , oxacillin plus a cephalosporin
like cefazolin .
• P aeruginosa : antipseudomonal pencillin plus
ceftazidime
3 :bronchodilators : in case of bronhospasm .
4 : prednison : in case of bronchial allergy due to
aspergilosis.