This document discusses various pulmonary conditions including overinflation, emphysema, atlectasis, and α1-antitrypsin deficiency. It begins by defining emphysema and chronic bronchitis. It then covers the pathogenesis, causes, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, staging, complications, and management of emphysema. Specific types of overinflation such as bullous emphysema and subcutaneous emphysema are described. The document also discusses atlectasis including its definition, causes, and clinical manifestations. Finally, it provides details on α1-antitrypsin deficiency emphysema including its presentation, investigations, and treatments.
COPD is a group of pathological lung conditions characterized by chronic obstruction of airflow in the lungs. The main conditions included are chronic bronchitis, emphysema, asthma, and bronchiectasis. Chronic bronchitis involves persistent cough and mucus production. Emphysema results in the permanent enlargement of airspaces in the lungs. Cigarette smoking is the most common risk factor and causes damage through irritation, impaired clearance of mucus and toxins, and an imbalance of proteases and antiproteases in the lungs.
1. The document discusses several obstructive lung diseases including emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and bronchiectasis.
2. Emphysema is characterized by destruction of alveolar walls without significant fibrosis leading to enlarged air spaces. Chronic bronchitis involves thickening of bronchial walls and excess mucus production.
3. Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease involving recurrent airway obstruction, inflammation, and hyperresponsiveness triggered by various stimuli. Bronchiectasis permanently dilates the bronchi and bronchioles due to destruction of muscles and tissues often caused by infection or obstruction.
This document discusses a case of lung consolidation seen in a patient. It provides definitions and causes of lung consolidation, including pneumonia, malignancy, and infarction. Differential diagnoses for consolidation are discussed. The document also contains sections on carcinoma of the lung, bronchial carcinoma, clinical features, investigations, management, and classifications of pneumonia by pathogen, anatomy, presentation, duration, and environment.
1. Interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) involve the lung parenchyma including the alveoli, capillaries, and spaces between.
2. ILDs are classified based on known causes, idiopathic forms, and granulomatous types. Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis is the most common idiopathic form.
3. Clinical presentation involves breathlessness, cough, and reduced lung function. Investigations include chest imaging showing infiltrates and fibrosis, and lung biopsies to determine classification. Treatment focuses on removing exposures, suppressing inflammation, and palliating symptoms primarily using corticosteroids.
This document provides definitions and classifications of pneumonia. It defines pneumonia clinically as symptoms of productive cough, sputum, dyspnea, or tachypnea with a new chest x-ray opacity. Radiologically, it is a non-homogenous opacity involving the lung with heart or diaphragm silhouette changes. Pneumonia can be classified etiologically, by location (community-acquired, hospital-acquired, ventilator-associated, or healthcare-associated), clinically, or pathologically. The document describes bronchopneumonia, lobar pneumonia, and interstitial pneumonia pathologically. It also discusses common pneumonia types like CAP.
A 22-year-old male presented with a 14-day history of fever and right-sided chest pain that worsened with deep breathing and coughing. On examination, he was febrile and tachycardic with dullness on percussion of the right infraaxillary area and diminished breath sounds. The document discusses various pleural diseases including pneumothorax, pleural effusion, and fibrous pleurisy. It outlines their etiologies, clinical features, investigations, and management. Primary spontaneous pneumothorax commonly affects young, thin males and smokers due to rupture of subpleural blebs. Pleural effusions can be transudative such as in heart failure or exudative including those
Cavitary lung lesions can have various causes including cancer, infection, autoimmune disease, vascular embolism, and trauma. On imaging, characteristics like wall thickness, inner contour, location, and other associated findings provide clues to the underlying etiology. Malignant processes tend to have thicker walls over 15mm while benign lesions usually have thinner walls under 4mm. Infectious cavities often have irregular inner walls and may contain fluid levels. Autoimmune diseases typically cause multiple bilateral nodules. The clinical context is also important for determining the most likely diagnosis.
Pneumothorax is the presence of air in the pleural space. It can be classified as closed, open, or tension pneumothorax. The annual incidence is around 9 per 100,000 people. Risk factors include being a tall, thin male aged 20-40 who smokes cigarettes. Symptoms include chest pain and breathlessness. Chest x-ray is used for diagnosis and can classify pneumothorax as small or large based on rim size. Needle decompression is immediately needed for tension pneumothorax. Oxygen, aspiration, chest drain insertion, and surgery are treatment options depending on the severity of the case.
COPD is a group of pathological lung conditions characterized by chronic obstruction of airflow in the lungs. The main conditions included are chronic bronchitis, emphysema, asthma, and bronchiectasis. Chronic bronchitis involves persistent cough and mucus production. Emphysema results in the permanent enlargement of airspaces in the lungs. Cigarette smoking is the most common risk factor and causes damage through irritation, impaired clearance of mucus and toxins, and an imbalance of proteases and antiproteases in the lungs.
1. The document discusses several obstructive lung diseases including emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and bronchiectasis.
2. Emphysema is characterized by destruction of alveolar walls without significant fibrosis leading to enlarged air spaces. Chronic bronchitis involves thickening of bronchial walls and excess mucus production.
3. Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease involving recurrent airway obstruction, inflammation, and hyperresponsiveness triggered by various stimuli. Bronchiectasis permanently dilates the bronchi and bronchioles due to destruction of muscles and tissues often caused by infection or obstruction.
This document discusses a case of lung consolidation seen in a patient. It provides definitions and causes of lung consolidation, including pneumonia, malignancy, and infarction. Differential diagnoses for consolidation are discussed. The document also contains sections on carcinoma of the lung, bronchial carcinoma, clinical features, investigations, management, and classifications of pneumonia by pathogen, anatomy, presentation, duration, and environment.
1. Interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) involve the lung parenchyma including the alveoli, capillaries, and spaces between.
2. ILDs are classified based on known causes, idiopathic forms, and granulomatous types. Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis is the most common idiopathic form.
3. Clinical presentation involves breathlessness, cough, and reduced lung function. Investigations include chest imaging showing infiltrates and fibrosis, and lung biopsies to determine classification. Treatment focuses on removing exposures, suppressing inflammation, and palliating symptoms primarily using corticosteroids.
This document provides definitions and classifications of pneumonia. It defines pneumonia clinically as symptoms of productive cough, sputum, dyspnea, or tachypnea with a new chest x-ray opacity. Radiologically, it is a non-homogenous opacity involving the lung with heart or diaphragm silhouette changes. Pneumonia can be classified etiologically, by location (community-acquired, hospital-acquired, ventilator-associated, or healthcare-associated), clinically, or pathologically. The document describes bronchopneumonia, lobar pneumonia, and interstitial pneumonia pathologically. It also discusses common pneumonia types like CAP.
A 22-year-old male presented with a 14-day history of fever and right-sided chest pain that worsened with deep breathing and coughing. On examination, he was febrile and tachycardic with dullness on percussion of the right infraaxillary area and diminished breath sounds. The document discusses various pleural diseases including pneumothorax, pleural effusion, and fibrous pleurisy. It outlines their etiologies, clinical features, investigations, and management. Primary spontaneous pneumothorax commonly affects young, thin males and smokers due to rupture of subpleural blebs. Pleural effusions can be transudative such as in heart failure or exudative including those
Cavitary lung lesions can have various causes including cancer, infection, autoimmune disease, vascular embolism, and trauma. On imaging, characteristics like wall thickness, inner contour, location, and other associated findings provide clues to the underlying etiology. Malignant processes tend to have thicker walls over 15mm while benign lesions usually have thinner walls under 4mm. Infectious cavities often have irregular inner walls and may contain fluid levels. Autoimmune diseases typically cause multiple bilateral nodules. The clinical context is also important for determining the most likely diagnosis.
Pneumothorax is the presence of air in the pleural space. It can be classified as closed, open, or tension pneumothorax. The annual incidence is around 9 per 100,000 people. Risk factors include being a tall, thin male aged 20-40 who smokes cigarettes. Symptoms include chest pain and breathlessness. Chest x-ray is used for diagnosis and can classify pneumothorax as small or large based on rim size. Needle decompression is immediately needed for tension pneumothorax. Oxygen, aspiration, chest drain insertion, and surgery are treatment options depending on the severity of the case.
This document provides an overview of interstitial lung diseases (ILDs). It discusses the protective mechanisms of the lung, pathogenesis of ILDs including different presentation patterns, classification of ILDs, diagnostic testing approaches, treatment options including drug therapy and pulmonary rehabilitation. Key points covered include common causes of different radiographic patterns seen on chest imaging for ILDs and rules for approaching a practical diagnosis of ILD based on clinical and imaging features.
Lung consolidation is caused by pneumonia, malignancy, or infarction and results in the accumulation of solid and liquid material in the air spaces of the lung. Pneumonia is the most common cause and presents with symptoms like fever and productive cough. Malignancy like lung cancer often presents with cachexia, clubbing, and productive cough. The document discusses the diagnosis, causes, and types of pneumonia and lung cancer. Smoking is responsible for 90% of lung cancers. Pneumonia can be classified by pathogen, anatomy, or presentation as lobar, bronchial, or atypical.
This document discusses the approach to bullous lung disease. It defines a bulla as a large air-containing space within the lung larger than 1 cm in diameter. Bullae can occur with emphysema, pulmonary fibrosis, or in otherwise normal lungs. HRCT is useful for evaluating the size, number and relationships of bullae. Pulmonary function testing may show obstructive lung disease, hyperinflation and reduced diffusion capacity. For surgical candidates, bullectomy or lung volume reduction surgery may be considered to treat symptoms or complications like spontaneous pneumothorax.
1) The document discusses three lung conditions: atelectasis, ARDS, and interstitial pneumonia. It provides details on the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and pathogenesis of each condition.
2) ARDS is characterized by diffuse pulmonary edema and hypoxemia. It develops due to acute lung injury from direct or indirect causes like sepsis, trauma, pneumonia, etc. There are three stages: exudative, proliferative, and fibrotic.
3) The pathogenesis of ARDS involves damage to lung endothelial and epithelial cells by cytokines and neutrophils, leading to accumulation of fluid in the lungs and impaired gas exchange. This results in hypoxemia and reduced lung compliance.
Approach to a case of suppurative lung diseasePrasoon Rastogi
1. The document discusses suppurative lung diseases including bronchiectasis, lung abscess, and empyema thoracis.
2. It covers the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, investigations, treatment and complications of each disease.
3. The treatment involves antibiotics, bronchial hygiene techniques like chest physiotherapy, and sometimes surgery for complications like large lung abscesses.
This document discusses restrictive lung disease, which is defined by reduced lung volumes. It can be caused by intrinsic lung diseases that affect the lung parenchyma through inflammation or scarring, or extrinsic disorders of the chest wall, pleura, or respiratory muscles. Common intrinsic lung diseases include idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), sarcoidosis, hypersensitivity pneumonitis, and interstitial lung disease caused by drugs. Extrinsic disorders involve diseases of the pleura, chest wall, or neuromuscular system. Restrictive lung disease results in hypoxemia, reduced diffusion capacity, and impaired gas exchange. Evaluation involves pulmonary function tests and imaging, and treatment depends on the underlying cause.
This document provides information on eosinophils and pulmonary eosinophilic syndromes. It discusses the classification of pulmonary eosinophilic syndromes including Loeffler's syndrome, drug-induced pulmonary eosinophilia, idiopathic acute eosinophilic pneumonia, tropical pulmonary eosinophilia, and chronic eosinophilic pneumonia. For each condition, it describes the clinical features, investigations, treatment, and prognosis. Radiographic and microscopic images are also included to illustrate common findings.
Emphysema is damage and abnormal distention of airspaces beyond the terminal bronchioles caused by cigarette smoking or air pollution. There are four main types: centrilobular affects central acini, panlobular affects all acini uniformly, distal acinar involves distal parts of acini, and irregular is mixed. Symptoms include shortness of breath, cough, difficulty breathing with exertion, and barrel chest. Complications can include respiratory failure, pneumonia, pulmonary hypertension, and right heart failure. Treatment involves smoking cessation, bronchodilators, oxygen therapy, and possibly surgery. Nursing care focuses on monitoring vital signs, administering medications and oxygen, and maintaining proper positioning.
This document summarizes a presentation on respiratory suppuration (pus formation) in the lungs. It discusses various lung conditions associated with pus formation, including bronchiectasis (pus in the bronchi), lung abscess (pus in the lung parenchyma), and empyema (pus in the pleural space). The presentation covers topics such as definitions, classifications, epidemiology, etiology, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, treatment and complications of these respiratory conditions involving pus formation.
Pneumothorax is the presence of air in the pleural space and can occur spontaneously or due to injury. It is classified as primary, occurring without lung disease usually in young, tall smokers, or secondary, affecting those with lung diseases like COPD. Symptoms include chest pain and breathlessness. Examination may find reduced or absent breath sounds on the affected side. Chest x-ray shows the lung edge and any mediastinal shift. Small, asymptomatic primary pneumothoraces may resolve without treatment while larger ones often require chest tube drainage. Surgery is recommended after recurrent episodes to prevent future occurrences.
Common suppurative diseases of lung- Bronchiectasis...!Sharmin Susiwala
Bronchiectasis is a condition characterized by irreversible dilation of part of the bronchial tree due to damage to elastic and muscular components, usually from acute or chronic infection. It requires both an infectious insult and impaired drainage or airway obstruction. Symptoms include daily cough and sputum production. Diagnosis involves chest imaging showing abnormal lung signs and high-resolution CT scanning. Treatment focuses on controlling infections with antibiotics and clearing secretions. Complications can include lung damage and recurrent pneumonia.
This document defines empyema as the accumulation of pus in the pleural cavity. It is most commonly caused by pneumonia or other lung infections. Key symptoms include fever, chest pain, and cough. Diagnosis involves chest x-ray and thoracentesis. Treatment involves antibiotics, chest tube placement to drain pus, and sometimes fibrinolytics or surgery. Goals are to treat the infection, drain the pleural space, and allow lung re-expansion to prevent chronic issues. Physiotherapy after treatment is important for full recovery.
This document provides information on empyema, including its definition, etiology, stages, symptoms, investigations, and management. Empyema is defined as infection of the pleural space resulting in pus accumulation. It is usually caused by bacteria spreading from a pneumonia or other infection. It progresses through exudative, fibrinopurulent, and organizing stages. Symptoms include fever, cough, chest pain, and shortness of breath. Diagnosis involves imaging like chest X-ray or CT scan and thoracentesis. Management includes antibiotics, chest tube drainage, fibrinolytics, VATS, and sometimes open drainage or decortication surgery. The goal is to treat infection, drain pus, and re-expand
This document discusses atelectasis, which is the collapse or closure of alveoli in the lungs. It defines atelectasis and reviews its causes, types, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Atelectasis can be obstructive or non-obstructive, acute or chronic. Risk factors include smoking and general anesthesia. Diagnosis involves chest x-ray, pulse oximetry, and arterial blood gas analysis. Treatment focuses on treating the underlying cause, chest physiotherapy, bronchodilators, surgery if needed, and preventing complications like pneumonia. Nursing care involves airway clearance techniques and strategies to improve ventilation and gas exchange.
1. A 24-year-old woman presents with fever and enlarged hilar lymph nodes on chest X-ray. Her calcium level is elevated, suggesting the probable diagnosis of sarcoidosis.
2. A 37-year-old woman develops acute pneumonia symptoms and chest X-ray shows consolidation of her right lower lobe. Histology shows neutrophilic exudates in bronchioles and alveoli, consistent with bacterial pneumonia.
3. Bacterial pneumonia is usually caused by pathogens like Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae spreading via inhalation or aspiration due to impaired defenses. The patient's symptoms and radiological findings are consistent with a diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia.
1. An 84-year-old male patient presented with breathlessness and was found to have bilateral diffuse interlobular septal thickening and ground-glass opacities on HRCT, suggestive of interstitial lung disease, possibly idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
2. HRCT is superior to chest x-ray for assessing interstitial lung diseases as it allows for better evaluation of the extent and distribution of lung abnormalities. It can also help determine whether a lung biopsy is needed and from where samples should be taken.
3. Dyspnea, cough, hemoptysis, wheezing and chest pain are common respiratory symptoms in interstitial lung diseases. Physical exam may reveal crack
Atelectasis, restrictive and obstructive pulmonary disease.pptxTeshaleTekle1
Atelectasis is the collapse of lung tissue caused by inadequate expansion of air spaces. It is classified into three forms: resorption, compression, and contraction atelectasis. Resorption occurs when an obstruction prevents air from reaching distal airways, causing absorption of existing air and alveolar collapse. Compression results from fluid, blood, or air accumulation in the pleural cavity compressing the lung. Contraction occurs when fibrosis affects lung or pleural expansion. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. Emphysema is characterized by destruction of alveolar walls leading to enlarged air spaces, while chronic bronchitis involves inflammation of the large airways and
This document defines and describes pneumothorax, including its types, causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Pneumothorax is an abnormal collection of air in the pleural space that can cause lung collapse. There are several types, including spontaneous, traumatic, and tension pneumothorax. Symptoms range from chest pain to difficulty breathing. Diagnosis is typically made through chest x-ray showing a pleural line and absence of lung markings. Treatment depends on the size and severity but may include oxygen therapy, chest tube insertion, or surgery.
Clinical features such as cough, expectoration, chest pain, hemoptysis and dyspnea are cardinal symptoms of pulmonary tuberculosis. Constitutional symptoms like fever, weight loss and night sweats are also common. Physical examination may reveal decreased breath sounds, digital clubbing and lymphadenopathy. Sputum examination by Ziehl-Neelsen staining is used to diagnose pulmonary tuberculosis. The Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme (RNTCP) was implemented in India using the DOTS strategy to improve diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis.
This document provides an overview of interstitial lung diseases (ILDs). It discusses the protective mechanisms of the lung, pathogenesis of ILDs including different presentation patterns, classification of ILDs, diagnostic testing approaches, treatment options including drug therapy and pulmonary rehabilitation. Key points covered include common causes of different radiographic patterns seen on chest imaging for ILDs and rules for approaching a practical diagnosis of ILD based on clinical and imaging features.
Lung consolidation is caused by pneumonia, malignancy, or infarction and results in the accumulation of solid and liquid material in the air spaces of the lung. Pneumonia is the most common cause and presents with symptoms like fever and productive cough. Malignancy like lung cancer often presents with cachexia, clubbing, and productive cough. The document discusses the diagnosis, causes, and types of pneumonia and lung cancer. Smoking is responsible for 90% of lung cancers. Pneumonia can be classified by pathogen, anatomy, or presentation as lobar, bronchial, or atypical.
This document discusses the approach to bullous lung disease. It defines a bulla as a large air-containing space within the lung larger than 1 cm in diameter. Bullae can occur with emphysema, pulmonary fibrosis, or in otherwise normal lungs. HRCT is useful for evaluating the size, number and relationships of bullae. Pulmonary function testing may show obstructive lung disease, hyperinflation and reduced diffusion capacity. For surgical candidates, bullectomy or lung volume reduction surgery may be considered to treat symptoms or complications like spontaneous pneumothorax.
1) The document discusses three lung conditions: atelectasis, ARDS, and interstitial pneumonia. It provides details on the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and pathogenesis of each condition.
2) ARDS is characterized by diffuse pulmonary edema and hypoxemia. It develops due to acute lung injury from direct or indirect causes like sepsis, trauma, pneumonia, etc. There are three stages: exudative, proliferative, and fibrotic.
3) The pathogenesis of ARDS involves damage to lung endothelial and epithelial cells by cytokines and neutrophils, leading to accumulation of fluid in the lungs and impaired gas exchange. This results in hypoxemia and reduced lung compliance.
Approach to a case of suppurative lung diseasePrasoon Rastogi
1. The document discusses suppurative lung diseases including bronchiectasis, lung abscess, and empyema thoracis.
2. It covers the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, investigations, treatment and complications of each disease.
3. The treatment involves antibiotics, bronchial hygiene techniques like chest physiotherapy, and sometimes surgery for complications like large lung abscesses.
This document discusses restrictive lung disease, which is defined by reduced lung volumes. It can be caused by intrinsic lung diseases that affect the lung parenchyma through inflammation or scarring, or extrinsic disorders of the chest wall, pleura, or respiratory muscles. Common intrinsic lung diseases include idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), sarcoidosis, hypersensitivity pneumonitis, and interstitial lung disease caused by drugs. Extrinsic disorders involve diseases of the pleura, chest wall, or neuromuscular system. Restrictive lung disease results in hypoxemia, reduced diffusion capacity, and impaired gas exchange. Evaluation involves pulmonary function tests and imaging, and treatment depends on the underlying cause.
This document provides information on eosinophils and pulmonary eosinophilic syndromes. It discusses the classification of pulmonary eosinophilic syndromes including Loeffler's syndrome, drug-induced pulmonary eosinophilia, idiopathic acute eosinophilic pneumonia, tropical pulmonary eosinophilia, and chronic eosinophilic pneumonia. For each condition, it describes the clinical features, investigations, treatment, and prognosis. Radiographic and microscopic images are also included to illustrate common findings.
Emphysema is damage and abnormal distention of airspaces beyond the terminal bronchioles caused by cigarette smoking or air pollution. There are four main types: centrilobular affects central acini, panlobular affects all acini uniformly, distal acinar involves distal parts of acini, and irregular is mixed. Symptoms include shortness of breath, cough, difficulty breathing with exertion, and barrel chest. Complications can include respiratory failure, pneumonia, pulmonary hypertension, and right heart failure. Treatment involves smoking cessation, bronchodilators, oxygen therapy, and possibly surgery. Nursing care focuses on monitoring vital signs, administering medications and oxygen, and maintaining proper positioning.
This document summarizes a presentation on respiratory suppuration (pus formation) in the lungs. It discusses various lung conditions associated with pus formation, including bronchiectasis (pus in the bronchi), lung abscess (pus in the lung parenchyma), and empyema (pus in the pleural space). The presentation covers topics such as definitions, classifications, epidemiology, etiology, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, treatment and complications of these respiratory conditions involving pus formation.
Pneumothorax is the presence of air in the pleural space and can occur spontaneously or due to injury. It is classified as primary, occurring without lung disease usually in young, tall smokers, or secondary, affecting those with lung diseases like COPD. Symptoms include chest pain and breathlessness. Examination may find reduced or absent breath sounds on the affected side. Chest x-ray shows the lung edge and any mediastinal shift. Small, asymptomatic primary pneumothoraces may resolve without treatment while larger ones often require chest tube drainage. Surgery is recommended after recurrent episodes to prevent future occurrences.
Common suppurative diseases of lung- Bronchiectasis...!Sharmin Susiwala
Bronchiectasis is a condition characterized by irreversible dilation of part of the bronchial tree due to damage to elastic and muscular components, usually from acute or chronic infection. It requires both an infectious insult and impaired drainage or airway obstruction. Symptoms include daily cough and sputum production. Diagnosis involves chest imaging showing abnormal lung signs and high-resolution CT scanning. Treatment focuses on controlling infections with antibiotics and clearing secretions. Complications can include lung damage and recurrent pneumonia.
This document defines empyema as the accumulation of pus in the pleural cavity. It is most commonly caused by pneumonia or other lung infections. Key symptoms include fever, chest pain, and cough. Diagnosis involves chest x-ray and thoracentesis. Treatment involves antibiotics, chest tube placement to drain pus, and sometimes fibrinolytics or surgery. Goals are to treat the infection, drain the pleural space, and allow lung re-expansion to prevent chronic issues. Physiotherapy after treatment is important for full recovery.
This document provides information on empyema, including its definition, etiology, stages, symptoms, investigations, and management. Empyema is defined as infection of the pleural space resulting in pus accumulation. It is usually caused by bacteria spreading from a pneumonia or other infection. It progresses through exudative, fibrinopurulent, and organizing stages. Symptoms include fever, cough, chest pain, and shortness of breath. Diagnosis involves imaging like chest X-ray or CT scan and thoracentesis. Management includes antibiotics, chest tube drainage, fibrinolytics, VATS, and sometimes open drainage or decortication surgery. The goal is to treat infection, drain pus, and re-expand
This document discusses atelectasis, which is the collapse or closure of alveoli in the lungs. It defines atelectasis and reviews its causes, types, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Atelectasis can be obstructive or non-obstructive, acute or chronic. Risk factors include smoking and general anesthesia. Diagnosis involves chest x-ray, pulse oximetry, and arterial blood gas analysis. Treatment focuses on treating the underlying cause, chest physiotherapy, bronchodilators, surgery if needed, and preventing complications like pneumonia. Nursing care involves airway clearance techniques and strategies to improve ventilation and gas exchange.
1. A 24-year-old woman presents with fever and enlarged hilar lymph nodes on chest X-ray. Her calcium level is elevated, suggesting the probable diagnosis of sarcoidosis.
2. A 37-year-old woman develops acute pneumonia symptoms and chest X-ray shows consolidation of her right lower lobe. Histology shows neutrophilic exudates in bronchioles and alveoli, consistent with bacterial pneumonia.
3. Bacterial pneumonia is usually caused by pathogens like Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae spreading via inhalation or aspiration due to impaired defenses. The patient's symptoms and radiological findings are consistent with a diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia.
1. An 84-year-old male patient presented with breathlessness and was found to have bilateral diffuse interlobular septal thickening and ground-glass opacities on HRCT, suggestive of interstitial lung disease, possibly idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
2. HRCT is superior to chest x-ray for assessing interstitial lung diseases as it allows for better evaluation of the extent and distribution of lung abnormalities. It can also help determine whether a lung biopsy is needed and from where samples should be taken.
3. Dyspnea, cough, hemoptysis, wheezing and chest pain are common respiratory symptoms in interstitial lung diseases. Physical exam may reveal crack
Atelectasis, restrictive and obstructive pulmonary disease.pptxTeshaleTekle1
Atelectasis is the collapse of lung tissue caused by inadequate expansion of air spaces. It is classified into three forms: resorption, compression, and contraction atelectasis. Resorption occurs when an obstruction prevents air from reaching distal airways, causing absorption of existing air and alveolar collapse. Compression results from fluid, blood, or air accumulation in the pleural cavity compressing the lung. Contraction occurs when fibrosis affects lung or pleural expansion. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. Emphysema is characterized by destruction of alveolar walls leading to enlarged air spaces, while chronic bronchitis involves inflammation of the large airways and
This document defines and describes pneumothorax, including its types, causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Pneumothorax is an abnormal collection of air in the pleural space that can cause lung collapse. There are several types, including spontaneous, traumatic, and tension pneumothorax. Symptoms range from chest pain to difficulty breathing. Diagnosis is typically made through chest x-ray showing a pleural line and absence of lung markings. Treatment depends on the size and severity but may include oxygen therapy, chest tube insertion, or surgery.
Clinical features such as cough, expectoration, chest pain, hemoptysis and dyspnea are cardinal symptoms of pulmonary tuberculosis. Constitutional symptoms like fever, weight loss and night sweats are also common. Physical examination may reveal decreased breath sounds, digital clubbing and lymphadenopathy. Sputum examination by Ziehl-Neelsen staining is used to diagnose pulmonary tuberculosis. The Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme (RNTCP) was implemented in India using the DOTS strategy to improve diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis.
Pneumonia is an inflammatory condition of the lung affecting primarily the small air sacs known as alveoli. Typically symptoms include some combination of productive or dry cough, chest pain, fever, and trouble breathing. Severity is variable.
Pneumonia is usually caused by infection with viruses or bacteria and less commonly by other microorganisms, certain medications and conditions such as autoimmune diseases. Risk factors include cystic fibrosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, diabetes, heart failure, a history of smoking, a poor ability to cough such as following a stroke, and a weak immune system. Diagnosis is often based on the symptoms and physical examination. Chest X-ray, blood tests, and culture of the sputum may help confirm the diagnosis. The disease may be classified by where it was acquired with community, hospital, or health care associated pneumonia.
Vaccines to prevent certain types of pneumonia are available. Other methods of prevention include handwashing and not smoking. Treatment depends on the underlying cause. Pneumonia believed to be due to bacteria is treated with antibiotics. If the pneumonia is severe, the affected person is generally hospitalized. Oxygen therapy may be used if oxygen levels are low.
Pneumonia affects approximately 450 million people globally (7% of the population) and results in about four million deaths per year. Pneumonia was regarded by William Osler in the 19th century as "the captain of the men of death". With the introduction of antibiotics and vaccines in the 20th century, survival improved. Nevertheless, in developing countries, and among the very old, the very young, and the chronically ill, pneumonia remains a leading cause of death. Pneumonia often shortens suffering among those already close to death and has thus been called "the old man's friend"
Three key points about pneumonia:
1. Pneumonia is an acute respiratory illness caused by infection in the lungs, commonly due to bacteria like Streptococcus pneumoniae. It presents with symptoms like cough, fever, and chest pain.
2. Diagnosis involves chest x-ray and investigations to identify the causative organism. Treatment depends on severity and involves oxygen, fluids, and antibiotics. Complications can include parapneumonic effusion or empyema if not treated promptly.
3. Prevention strategies include vaccination, smoking cessation, and reducing indoor air pollution. Pneumonia remains a major global cause of death despite modern treatments.
5.Pleural Efusion in the respiratory.pptx.Juma675663
The document discusses pleural effusion, empyema, and lung abscess.
Pleural effusion is an excessive amount of fluid in the pleural space, usually secondary to other conditions like pneumonia, lung cancer, or heart failure. Empyema is a complication where thick, purulent fluid accumulates in the pleural space. Lung abscess is a localized necrotic lesion containing pus, often caused by aspiration or complications from conditions like pneumonia.
The document covers the anatomy of the pleural spaces, signs and symptoms, diagnostic tests, medical and nursing management approaches for drainage and antibiotics, and prevention strategies for these pulmonary conditions involving abnormal fluid accumulation or infection in the lungs and pleural
This document discusses chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), including emphysema and chronic bronchitis. It states that COPD is the fourth leading cause of death in the US and is often caused by cigarette smoking. Emphysema involves the destruction of alveolar walls leading to enlarged airspaces, and is classified according to its anatomical distribution. Chronic bronchitis clinically involves persistent cough and sputum production for at least three months per year. Both involve chronic inflammation in response to inhaled irritants like cigarette smoke.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) refers to a group of lung diseases including chronic bronchitis and emphysema that are characterized by persistent airflow limitation. The main causes of COPD are tobacco smoking, exposure to secondhand smoke, and air pollution. Symptoms include cough, sputum production, and shortness of breath. Diagnosis involves assessing symptoms, lung function tests, and chest imaging. Treatment focuses on smoking cessation, medications to relieve symptoms and prevent exacerbations, pulmonary rehabilitation, and managing complications.
This document discusses pneumothorax, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It defines pneumothorax as air in the pleural cavity, causing lung collapse. Common causes include spontaneous pneumothorax, trauma, and medical procedures. Symptoms range from minimal to severe dyspnea. Chest x-ray and CT scan are used to diagnose and estimate size. Treatment depends on severity but may include observation, needle aspiration, chest tube drainage, pleurodesis, or surgery. Recurrence risk varies from 36-83% without treatment to 0.6-2% after surgery.
Lung abscess is a localized area of lung destruction caused by infection, typically by aspiration of oropharyngeal bacteria. It appears on imaging as a cavity containing air-fluid levels. The infection can start as necrotizing pneumonia that progresses to microabscesses and larger cavitary lesions over time. Risk factors include dental/sinus infections, impaired swallowing, or pre-existing lung disease. Treatment involves antibiotics targeting common aerobic and anaerobic bacteria. Therapy typically lasts 4-6 weeks until imaging shows resolution, though surgery may be needed for large or resistant abscesses. Complications can include empyema, bronchopleural fistula, or distant infections if not properly treated.
Bronchial asthma is a chronic inflammatory airway disease characterized by recurrent episodes of wheezing, breathlessness, chest tightness, and coughing. It is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. There are three main types - allergic, non-allergic, and mixed. Triggers such as allergens, infections, pollution, and exercise can cause an immune response leading to bronchospasm, mucus production, and airway inflammation. Symptoms are typically treated and controlled through medication and by avoiding triggers when possible.
This document provides information on pleural diseases from the Department of Pulmonary Medicine. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the pleura, and then summarizes different pleural conditions including pneumothorax, pleural effusion, and empyema. For each condition, it outlines the epidemiology, etiology, clinical features, investigations, and treatment. The document uses headings to separate each section and provides detailed information on evaluating and managing common pleural diseases.
mechanical ventilation in restrictive lung disease.pptxnigatendalamaw2
1. The document discusses mechanical ventilation in restrictive pulmonary diseases. It outlines causes of restrictive diseases including lung parenchyma disorders, pleural disorders, and extra-pulmonary disorders.
2. Lung parenchyma disorders discussed in detail include interstitial lung diseases like sarcoidosis and hypersensitivity pneumonitis, occupational lung diseases, and atelectatic disorders like ARDS.
3. The key characteristics of restrictive diseases are decreased vital capacity, total lung capacity, and gas exchange. Ventilator settings for restrictive diseases aim to use low tidal volumes and pressures to prevent further lung injury.
This document discusses the case of a 26-year-old woman who presented with sudden right chest pain and dyspnea. Tests revealed a right pneumothorax and bilateral lung cysts. The most likely diagnosis is lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM), a rare lung disease that affects women and causes proliferation of smooth muscle cells in the lungs leading to cyst formation and spontaneous pneumothorax. LAM is characterized by recurrent pneumothorax, cough, dyspnea and chylous effusions. Diagnosis involves chest imaging and biopsy showing cystic changes. Treatment options include pleurodesis and lung transplantation for end-stage disease.
This document discusses obstructive pulmonary disorders including asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It covers the causes of these conditions such as smoking, occupational exposures, air pollution, and genetics. The pathophysiology of COPD involves damage to airways and air sacs causing airflow limitation. Symptoms include coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. Management involves medical treatment to improve ventilation, oxygen therapy, and surgery in some cases. Nursing care focuses on managing symptoms and preventing complications like infection.
The document outlines obstructive lung diseases including COPD and bronchiectasis, describing their general characteristics, causes, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment. COPD is discussed in detail including risk factors like smoking, clinical manifestations of chronic bronchitis and emphysema, diagnostic testing with PFTs and CXR, and treatment focusing on bronchodilators, oxygen therapy, and rehabilitation. Bronchiectasis is also summarized covering causes like infection and cystic fibrosis, symptoms of cough and sputum, diagnosis via CT or PFTs, and treatment centered around airway clearance and antibiotics.
Emphysema is a lung disease that causes damage to the air sacs in the lungs called alveoli, resulting in shortness of breath. It is usually caused by smoking or long-term exposure to irritants or pollutants. As the disease progresses, the alveoli are destroyed, reducing the lungs' ability to take in oxygen. Symptoms start mild but worsen over time, ultimately causing severe shortness of breath and respiratory failure if left untreated. Treatment focuses on quitting smoking, medications, surgery, pulmonary rehabilitation, and managing symptoms.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a progressive lung disease characterized by persistent respiratory symptoms and limited airflow. The document defines COPD and its components of chronic bronchitis and emphysema. It describes the respiratory anatomy and physiology. Risk factors for COPD include cigarette smoking, occupational exposures, and genetic factors. The diagnosis is made through spirometry and imaging. Treatment focuses on smoking cessation, bronchodilators, pulmonary rehabilitation, and managing exacerbations.
This document provides an overview of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). It discusses the definition, causes, pathogenesis, subtypes, presentation, diagnosis, comorbidities, differential diagnosis, management, and prognosis of ADHD. Some key points include:
- ADHD is characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. It is one of the most commonly diagnosed childhood disorders.
- It has genetic and environmental causes and is associated with differences in brain areas involved in executive function.
- Diagnosis involves clinical evaluation, rating scales, physical exam, and ruling out other potential causes. Stimulant medication and behavioral therapy are common treatment approaches.
- Prognosis is generally good with treatment, though
This document provides information on status epilepticus including its definition, classification, pathophysiology, differential diagnosis, and management. Some key points include:
- Status epilepticus is defined as continuous seizure activity lasting 30 minutes or two or more seizures without regaining consciousness.
- It can be classified based on time, seizure type, or etiology. Common causes include low anti-epileptic drug levels or non-compliance.
- The pathophysiology involves a decrease in inhibitory neurotransmitters like GABA and an increase in excitatory neurotransmitters like glutamate, leading to hyperexcitability.
- Initial treatment involves benzodiazepines like lorazepam or diaz
Pyuria refers to the presence of white blood cells in the urine and may or may not indicate a urinary tract infection (UTI). Bacteriuria refers specifically to the presence of bacteria in the urine. A UTI diagnosis requires symptoms plus significant bacteriuria or urine findings. Common causes of pyuria include cystitis, pyelonephritis, urethritis, and sterile pyuria which can be caused by infections, medications, stones, or tumors. Diagnosis involves urinalysis, urine culture, and sometimes imaging. Treatment depends on the type and severity of infection, with oral antibiotics typically used for cystitis and parenteral antibiotics plus hospitalization considered for severe pyelonephritis in young children.
Febrile convulsions are seizures occurring in childhood between 1 month and 6 years of age associated with a febrile illness not caused by central nervous system infection. They are classified as simple or complex based on duration and characteristics. While the exact causes are unknown, genetic predisposition and elevated body temperature appear to play a role. Evaluation involves history, examination to rule out infection, and selective lumbar puncture and imaging. Treatment focuses on terminating seizures, controlling fever, and reassurance. Prophylactic anticonvulsants are not routinely recommended except in cases of frequent recurrent seizures.
1. The document discusses the approach to patients presenting in a comatose state, including definitions of different levels of consciousness, pathophysiology, common causes, management, and prognosis.
2. Management involves stabilization of airway, breathing, circulation, disability, and exposure, then detection of the underlying cause through history, exam, and investigations like imaging and labs.
3. Definitive therapy focuses on treating the specific cause, monitoring intracranial pressure, controlling seizures, and providing supportive care measures. Prognosis is generally poor when the GCS is very low or signs of herniation are present.
This document discusses central nervous system (CNS) infections, including:
- Viral infections are more common than bacterial, which are more common than fungal/parasitic. Rickettsiae and Mycoplasma can also cause CNS infections.
- There are three main types - meningitis, encephalitis, and meningioencephalitis.
- Meningitis can be caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites. Presentation depends on age. Encephalitis has multiple viral and non-viral causes. Meningioencephalitis involves both meninges and brain tissue.
Complications, diagnosis, and management are discussed for each type of infection.
Based on the provided information, the most likely diagnosis is gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) causing recurrent aspiration and subsequent apneic episodes. Key clues include:
- Persistent vomiting and chronic cough, suggesting recurrent aspiration
- Apneic attacks occurring after being discharged from the hospital
- Improvement of symptoms with thickened feeding formula and upright positioning, treatments for GERD
The upper GI contrast study and 24-hour pH probe study supported the diagnosis of GERD by demonstrating gastric reflux into the esophagus. Recurrent aspiration from GERD was causing the apneic episodes in this infant. Proper management of the GERD resolved the symptoms.
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5-hydroxytryptamine or 5-HT or Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that serves a range of roles in the human body. It is sometimes referred to as the happy chemical since it promotes overall well-being and happiness.
It is mostly found in the brain, intestines, and blood platelets.
5-HT is utilised to transport messages between nerve cells, is known to be involved in smooth muscle contraction, and adds to overall well-being and pleasure, among other benefits. 5-HT regulates the body's sleep-wake cycles and internal clock by acting as a precursor to melatonin.
It is hypothesised to regulate hunger, emotions, motor, cognitive, and autonomic processes.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
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The benefits of an ePCR solution should extend to the whole EMS organization, not just certain groups of people or certain departments. It should provide more than just a form for entering and a database for storing information. It should also include a workflow of how information is communicated, used and stored across the entire organization.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
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Mercurius is named after the roman god mercurius, the god of trade and science. The planet mercurius is named after the same god. Mercurius is sometimes called hydrargyrum, means ‘watery silver’. Its shine and colour are very similar to silver, but mercury is a fluid at room temperatures. The name quick silver is a translation of hydrargyrum, where the word quick describes its tendency to scatter away in all directions.
The droplets have a tendency to conglomerate to one big mass, but on being shaken they fall apart into countless little droplets again. It is used to ignite explosives, like mercury fulminate, the explosive character is one of its general themes.
3. 1- What is emphysema?
• COPD is a long-lasting obstruction of the airways that occurs with chronic
bronchitis , emphysema.
• Chronic bronchitis is defined as a chronic cough not caused by another
condition that produces sputum (mucus) for 3 or more months during
each of the two consecutive years.
• Over-inflation is distension of airspace with or without rupture of
septa, reversible
• Emphysema is pathologically defined as distension of air spaces with
irreversible disruption of alveolar septa
4.
5. 2-Pathogenesis
Compensatory Overi-nfltion
occurs in normally functioning pulmonary tissue when, a
sizable portion of the lung is removed or becomes partially
or completely airless
EXAMPLES: pneumonia, atelectasis, empyema, and
pneumothorax.
Obstructive Over-inflation
– results from partial obstruction of a bronchus or
bronchiole, the so-called check valve type of obstruction.
1
7. 1-GENERALIZED OBSTRUCTIVE
OVERINFLATION
• Def : Acute generalized overinflation of the lung results from
widespread involvement of the bronchioles and is usually reversible.
• Causes
• 1-asthma
• 2-cystic fibrosis
• 3- acute bronchiolitis
• 4- interstitial pneumonitis,
• 5- atypical forms of acute laryngotracheobronchitis
• 6- aspiration of zinc stearate powder
• 7- miliary tuberculosis.
8. Presentation
• 1-symptoms :dyspnea ,difficult exhaling ,
chronic cough
• 2-signs:
• A-Inspection lung become overdistended
• increased respiratory rate
• Retractions at the suprasternal,supraclavicular
• Cyanosis is more common in the severe cases
• B-Percussion note is hyperresonant
• C-Auscultation:prolonged expiratory,fine crackles
9. Diagnosis
• Radiographically:
• 1- Both leaves of the diaphragm are low and flattened
• <7 ANT,10POST>
• 2- Ribs are farther apart than usual.
• 3-Lung fields are less dense.
• 4-The movement of the diaphragm during exhalation is
decreased, flattened diaphragm in severe cases
• 5-The anter-oposterior diameter of the chest is
increased<AP/TVE >0.5>
• 6- Sternum may be bowed outward<RETROSTERNAL
SPACE>2.5CM>
• 7-Tubular Heart<CT RATIO <30%>
10.
11. 2-Localized
A-Localized Obstructive Overinflation
*Causes : foreign body , mucous plug , lymph nodes ,
endobronchial or mediastinal tumour
*Finding : when most or all lobe involved decreased breath
sound ,hyper-resonant on percussion , shifting mediastinum to
opposite side
*Treatment : remove the cause of obstruction
12. B- Unilateral Hyperlucent Lung
(Swyer james macleod syndrome)
Causes:1-one or more episodes of pneumonia
• 2-after bronchiolitis obliterans
• 3-idiopathic
Clinical picture
• 1-may present with pneumonia
• 2-discovered accidently on CXR
• 3-may be haemoptysis
Investigations
• 1-CXR unilateral hyperlucent, apparently small lung,
• 2-chest CT :may reveal bronchiectasis
Treatment
• No specific treatment ,less symptomatic with time
13. C-Congenital Lobar Emphysema (CLE)
Pathogenesis:
Congenital deficiency of bronchial cartilage,redundant bronchial mucosal
flaps , bronchial stenosis , external compression by aberrant vessels lead to
bronchial obstruction
CP:
• 1-onset :during neonatal period,may be delayed at 5-6th mon
• 2-Signs range from mild tachypnea,wheezes to severe dyspnea,cyanosis
• 3-associated anomalies:PDA,VSD,renal,rib cage
Investigations :
• 1-CXR;radiolucent lobe mostly left upper ,mediastinal shift,atlectasis of
normal lung may occur
• 2-CT CHEST : aberrant anatomy of lesion
14. 3-MRI/MRA:show any vascular lesion that can cause
extraluminal compression
4- nuclear imaging: perfusion defect in affected lesion
Treatment
1-surgical :immediate excision of lobe in case of cyanosis,severe
respiratory distress
2-medical :some pt respond to selective intubation of the the
unaffected lung
15.
16. D- Overinflation of all three lobes of right
lung
• Causes :
1-anomalous location of left pulmonary artery that compress
right main bronchus
2-absent pulmonary valve type of tetratology of Fallot
3-2nd aneurysmal dilatation of pulmonary artery
• Treatment :
1-intubatation of unaffected bronchus
2-high frequency ventilation
17.
18. E-Bullous Emphysema
• Definition :
Bullous emphysematous blebs or cysts {pneumatoceles}result from
overdistension,rupture of alveoli forming single or multiloculated cavity
• Causes:
1-congenital rupture of alveoli during birth
2-aquired: after pneumonia or tuberculous lesion
• Pathology: cyst may become large,contain fluid :air fluid level
• Treatment :aspiration or surgery only in case of severe respiratory
,cardiac compromise as usually resolve spontaneously
19.
20. F- Subcutaneous Emphysema
• Defenition :free air finds its way into subcutaneous
tissue
• Causes :
• 1- in neck and thorax :
Pneumothorax,pneumomediastinumare the most
common causes ,may occur after tracheotomy,deep
ulcers in pharyngeal region,esophygeal
wounds,perforating lesion of larynx
• 2-in face :fracture orbit
• 3-complication of thoracocentesis,asthma,abd surgery
4-infection by gas forming organisms
21. • Clinical picture:
1-tenderness at site of emphysema
2-crepitant on palpation of skin
• Treatment:
1- surgical intervention only if dangerous compression
of trachea by surronding air in soft tissue
2-minimze activity that increase airway
pressure{cough}
3-resolution occur by resorption of air after elimination
of source
22.
23. 1-CXR
2-CT SCAN
3-ABG: Low oxygen (hypoxia) and high carbon
dioxide (hypercapnia) levels often indicate chronic
bronchitis,
4-Lung function test<spirometry>
increased: total lung capacity,residual vol,
decreased: FEV1 ,diffusion capacity
4-diagnosis of emphysema
24. 5-Differential Diagnosis
• 1-CLINICAL
• Bronchiectasis :chronic production of copious
purulent sputum, coarse crackles and clubbing
upon physical examination, and abnormal
findings on chest radiographs and CT scans.
• Chronic asthma: distinction is a significant
bronchodilator response,family history of
allergy,associated atopy,eosinophilia
30. α1-AT deficiency Emphysema
• α1-antitrypsin (α-AT):glycoprotein
• Site of synthesis :liver ,macrophage
• Action :α1-AT and other serum antiproteases help inactivate
proteolytic enzymes released from dead bacteria or leukocytes
in the lung
• Deficiency :of these antiproteases leads to an
• 1-accumulation of proteolytic enzymes in the lung, resulting in
destruction of pulmonary tissue with subsequent development
of emphysema
• 2-polymerized mutant protein in the lungs,liver may be pro-
inflammatory
31.
32. PRESENTATION
• 1- In adult : chronic pulmonary symptoms as :
wheezes ,dyspnea ,cough.
• 2- In child: jaundice ,abdominal distension , bleeding
and cirrhosis
*A1AT deficiency remains undiagnosed in many patients.
Thus, testing should be performed for all patients with
1-COPD.
2- asthma with irreversible air-flow obstruction.
3-unexplained liver disease.
4-necrotizing panniculitis.
33.
34. Investigations
• 1- Chest X-ray and CT
2-Lung function test may be normal in young
children but may show air flow obstruction
and increased lung volume
3-Liver function test : raised transaminase,
impaired PT and PC , low serum albumin (in
cirrhosis)
4-serum immunoassay of alpha 1 anti trypsin
35. Treatment
• 1-Enzyme replacement Therapy :
A-Purified blood derived human enzyme
*Dose;60 mgl kglweek IV
*Goal : level of 80 mg/dL is prtective for emphysema
*Results :in the appearance of the transfused
antiprotease in pulmonary lavage fluid
B-Recombinant
36. • 2-Supportive :
A-Treatment of pulmonary infection.
B- Routine use of pneumococcal
and influenza vaccines.
C- Bronchodilators.
D-Avoid smoking.
• 3-LUNG TRANSPLANTATION
38. Atelectasis
Definition : the incomplete expansion or
complete collapse of air-bearing tissue, absorption of
air contained in the alveoli,
Causes :
39. Pleural effusion, pneumothorax,
intrathoracic tumors, diaphragmatic
hernia
External compression on the
pulmonary parenchyma
Enlarged lymph node, tumor, cardiac
enlargement, foreign body, mucoid plug,
broncholithiasis
Endobronchial obstruction
completely obstructing the
ingress of air
Foreign body, granulomatous tissue,
tumor, secretions, including mucous
plugs,bronchiectasis, pulmonary abscess,
asthma,chronic bronchitis, acute
laryngotracheobronchitis
Intraluminal obstruction of a
bronchus
Bronchiolitis, interstitial pneumonitis,
asthma
Intrabronchiolar obstruction
Neuromuscular abnormalities, osseous
deformities, overly restrictive casts and
surgical ,dressings, defective movement
of the diaphragm, or restriction of
respiratory effort
Respiratory compromise or
paralysis
40. Clinical Manifestation
1-SYMPTOMS
*Small area is likely to be asymptomatic
*Large area dyspnea accompanied by, tachycardia, cough, and
often cyanosis occurs. Chest pain if obstruction is removed, the
symptoms disappear rapidly.
2-SIGNS:
A- Inspection :tachypnea,cyanosis,flat chest over affected side
B- Percussion :dullness if large area
C- Auscultation : decreased breath sound
41. DIAGNOSIS
•
The diagnosis of atelectasis can usually be
established by :
1-chest radiographic examination showing :
a-Typical findings include volume loss and displacement of fissures
b-Atypical presentations a mass like opacity
c-Massive
Typical findings include elevation of the diaphragm,
narrowing of the intercostal spaces, and displacement of
the mediastinal structures and heart toward the affected side
2-CT CHEST
3-Bronchoscopic examination
44. TREATMENT
1-Oxygen therapy is indicated when there is dyspnea or
desaturation.
2-Measures to facilitate expansion
Frequent changes in the child’s position, deep breathing, and
chest physiotherapy may be beneficial . Vigorous cough
3-Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) may improve
atelectasis.
45. • 4-Bronchoscopic INDICATION
1- Atelectasis is the result of a foreign body or any
other bronchial obstruction that can be relieved.
2- For bilateral atelectasis, bronchoscopic aspiration
should also be performed immediately.
3- It is also indicated when an isolated area of
atelectasis persists for several weeks
47. 6-Other lines:
A- Effusion, Pnemothorax :must be removed
B-Cystic fibrosis :
Recombinant human DNase (rhDNase),
which is approved only for the
treatment of cystic fibrosis, without cystic
fibrosis who have persistent atelectasis
48. C - Bronchial asthma
• bronchodilator and corticosteroid treatment may
• accelerate atelectasis clearance
D - Neuromuscular disease
• Several devices and treatments are available to assist
these patients, including intermittent positive pressure
breathing,
a mechanical insuffltor-exsuffltor, and noninvasive
bilateral positive pressure ventilation via nasal mask or
full-face mask.
49. 7- Prevention:
Incidence of postoperative pulmonary atlectasis
reduced by:
• 1-adequate ventilation during anesthesia
• 2-post op. frequent change of position,aspiration of
secretion
• 3-encourage child to breathe deeply,cough
• 4-AVOID tight thoracic or abdominal binders
50. Prognosis
• 1-re expansion of atlectatic area if obstruction
is removed
• 2-secondary infection as impaired mucocilary
clearance lead to bronchiectasis ,pulmonary
abscess
• 3-asthmatic patient with atlectasis have an
increased incidence of right middle lobe
syndrome
51. CASE STUDY
• Male patient ,normal delivery,3days old, 3kg,developped
yellowish discolouration of skin,sclera was diagnosed as
physiological jaundice .1mon later,the jaundice became more
deep with bloody stool , haematemsis, abdominal
distension.He was admitted to hepatology unit.
• On examination wt 2.7kg,jaundice,mild hepatomegally
otherwise normal
• Investigation:AST 600,ALT 750,Total bilirubin level 19mg/dl
direct 9mg,indirect 10 ,TORCH negative,hepatitis marker
negative
• Abdominal US early cirrhotic change.liver biopsy :distorted
architecture with regenerative nodules<cirrhosis>
• Band ligation was done and he was discharged
52. He developped recurrent attacks of haemtemsis
,was admitted for band ligation
• At age of 6y ,he began to complain of difficult
of breathing,chronic cough saught medical
advice and was diagnosed as
bronchopneumonia
• 1mon later he developped acute dyspnea
,cyanosis transferred to emergency
department
53. • 1-what to be done first?
• 2-what is differential diagnosis?