Summary

These notes summarize various pathophysiological conditions, including congenital anomalies of the diaphragm and respiratory system, along with management strategies. It covers topics such as congenital diaphragmatic hernia, tracheoesophageal fistula, and respiratory distress syndrome, providing critical information for students.

Full Transcript

Hernia S Congenital Diaphragmatic failure/malformation of posterior lateral portion of diaphragm prior to 8 weeks leaves opening btwn peritoneal + pleural pressures Treatment : int...

Hernia S Congenital Diaphragmatic failure/malformation of posterior lateral portion of diaphragm prior to 8 weeks leaves opening btwn peritoneal + pleural pressures Treatment : intubate immediately , Nitric oxide to ↓ pulmonary hypertension Tracheoesophageal Fistula Defect w/ atresia of upper esophagus w/ communication to trached Diagnosis inability to pass catheter into stomach : management ventilate Keep upright 30 to to aspiration frequent suctioning : , , Pierre-Robin Syndrome Defect w/ mandibular hypoplasia. Meconium Aspiration Big tongue small Chin , short jaw , combination of undigested amniotic fluid t management : prone position , nasotracheal tube , trach epithelial cells contained in fetal bowel Results in : obstruction Air leak+, Choanal Atresia Inflammation RDS, retanded CO2 ↑ PVR , Defect of a blockage/absence of have due to congenital malformation persistent pulm hypertension. obstruction may be unilateral or bilateral hypoxemia + hypercarbiat Acidosis Diagnosis inability to pass suction catheter down naves : CXR : coarse asymmetric pattern management : make neo cry oral airway intubate , persistent pulmonary Hypertension (PPHN) Tracheomalacia + Tracheal Stenosis from Failure ofa PVR to fall after birth cartilage is weak or stenotic section of trachea Pulm arterial press remains elevated.. causes ↓ radius on insp cause Stridor + dyspnea. R=L Shunt through ductus arterious + former viewed w/ bronchoscope ovale Echo-Gold Standard Transient Tachypnea of Newborn (TTNB) "Wet lung, Type It respiratory distress ↑ fluid in to ↓ ↑ deadspace lung causes compliance Ve , + Signs: Grunting + ↑ WOB , retractions , nasal flaring RR above 140 + ↑ + management : CPAP , Heated high Flow , prone positioning CBG-M lactate , + RDS/HMD (Hyaline Membrane Disease S due to prematurity + insufficient lung Surfactant - v/Qmismatch leads to : ↑ alveolar surface tension = collapse : Atelectasis = ↓ compliance = hypoxia + ↑PVR + acidosis alveolar management : Oz , PPV , CDAP surfactant replacement (BLES or MIST) , Permissive hypercaphed , HFO + iNO for Y PVR , Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia (BPD) Chronic Lung Disease (CLD) chronic lung disease in infants treated w/ mechanical ventilation for a primary lung disease can be considered CLD/BPD W/ demonstrated ventilation / O2 dependence of 2 weeks or more or Oz dependent & 28 days management : lowest fil possible , It 4-6 m//kg , permissive hypercaphia , avoid ↑ SpOz , Wean to CPAP , HFO, iNO + surfactant therapy Pneumonial pneumonitis usually bacterial , Strep B most common Bronchiolitis-sticky crackles leads to : Alveolar infection , filling , pus formation , RDs , inflammation inflammatory disease of bronchioles, most common cause RSV Cresp syncytial. Pulmonary Interstitial Emphysema (PIE) Virus) need 02 + hydration - Enterocolitis (NEC) leakage of air into perivascular tissues of the lung from overdistention Necrotizing leads to ↓ pulm perfusion. + ↑ PUR = REL Shunting necrosis of colon + ileum caused by "bubbling" near hilar region intestinal ischemia management : minimal vent. support (CPAP) , prone Brunchietasis pulmonary Hypoplasia irreversible dilation+ distortion bronchial tree lung development wy too few cells Alveoli , or airways hernia SIDS common diaphragmatic in risk factors: prone smoking,6months management CPAD : , brain abnormalities in brainstem , upper airway Hyperbilirubinemia infection - supine to sleep AKA Jaundice or icterus either when breakdown of is I'd a t'd excretion of bili t'd enzyme activity that prevents breakdown Hgb , or of bili 2 form bilirubin : Conjugated water soluble zutero unconjugated fat soluble , S Cystic Fibrosis recessive exocrine gland disorder by excessive viscid secretions-wet cough caused by mutations in gene that encodes , : Staph Aureous Haemophilus influenza, pseudomonas multifunctional protein (CFTR) common pathogens , L Aeruginosa Diagnosis : Sweet Chloride test ( 60 mmol/L) main culprit Epiglottitis - no supine ! inflammation of epiglottis-Acute bacterial infection , cherry red epiglottis primary cause: Haemophilus influenzae type B - signs : drooling , Stridor CXR : thumb sign Croup/Laryngotracheobrochitis-steeple sign subglottic inflammation obstruction most or , common pathogen : parainfluenza type I Adenovirus , , RSV , Onset-6 month to 3 years signs barking cough stridor hoarsness : , , Systemic corticosteroids : dexamethasone + Racemic epinephrine"causes vasoconstriction Congenital Heart Disease RS & early deformation of the a itself or vascular structures associated w it. ↑ workload on > - Acyanotic disease : I'd pulm blood flow oxygenated blood is shunted from LER side of - Generally associated. , Cyanotic disease : I'd pulm blood flow deoxygenated blood is shunted from REL side of a resulting in severe hypoxemia. , + cyanosis central ↳ usually requires ASD , USD + /or PDA for survival Acyanotic Defects I'd pulmn blood flow , LER Shunt : ↳ DDA : LER Shunt , failure of ductus arteriosus to functionally close due to ↑ POL's + ↓ prostaglandins, LIVSDI Ventricular Septal Defect : LER Shunt, a communication in ventricular wall or failure of wall to close s , sound-lub (HoloSystolic , murmur ↳ (ASD) Atrial septal defect : LeR Shunt communication buth R + L Atria I'd press on LSD Split S2 Dub sound , , af or below site of ductus arteriosus his flow out of Aorta-need PDA Or USD , ↳ Coarctation of Aorta : constriction of aorta just , ↳ systolic press murmur,. ↑ in upper extremities than lower extremities ↳ Aortic Stenosis : narrowing of aortic. obstructs flow out of LV-IV Hypertrophy , CHF + MI need PDA - ↳ PulmonaryStenosis: pulmonic value defect-need PDA S Cyanotic Defects I'd pulmn blood flow REL Shunt & : , ↳Tetralogy of fallot most common CHD 4 concomitant defects: 1 Pulmonary Stenosis : ,. , 2 RV. hypertrophy, 3. USD , 4.. Overriding Aorta "boot" X-ray ↳Tricuspid Atresia : REL Shunt no tricuspid value no connection btwn Ratrium + R ventricle need Patent foramen ovale (PFO) or , = - ASD ↳ Hypoplastic Left & syndrome: no systemic flow underdeveloped LV + severe narrowing of ascending Sorta-need PDA , ↳ Total Anomalous pulmonary venous return (TAPVR) : pulmonary venous return routed to R atrium instead of LA-need ASD arteries from LV-need PDA/VSD/ASD ↳Transposition of the great Arteries (TGA) : Aorta arises from RV + pulm. ↳ severe black/blue hypercyanosis w/ refractory hypoxemia ↳(XR : "egg on string" ↳Truncus Arteriosis : Single artery arises from ventricles carrying both pulmn. t systemic blood flow Vent strategies for most a pts poz's pCO2 + : 40's PH : 7 40. SpO2 : 70-80 prevent Acidosis ↓ pressures +to volumes Influenza 4 of viruses : A , B,C types , Or D Influenza A most common can be Asymptomatic, may trigger GBS management hydration, rest+ acetaminophen : Anti-viral Drugs: TamifluCoseltamivir) Relenza (anamivir)+ of Sleep Stages Non-rapid eye movement (non-REM) sleep : 4 stages , Quiet or slow-wave sleep Rapid eye movement (REM) : Active or dreaming sleep stage of sleep determined by electrophysiological monitoring S NREM sleep N1 N3 (has 2 levels Stages N2 4 : + , typically 1st stage of sleep , cycles of 60-90 mins-majority in N2 NI + N2 more chaotic , NB slower more regular interruption in these stages (typically N3) interfere wh norm growth, healing + immune response REM Sleep EEG activity, lasts 5-40 min signified by I'd contributes to psychological rest + long-term emotional well-being ; may baster the memory role in sleep disordered breathing Sleep related hypoventilation appea are frequent reduced response to hypoxia hypercaphia : t , t Sleep-Disordered Breathing (SDB) 3 types of sleep apnea (Hypophea , YARS) -upper airway resistance, Obstructive sleep appea + central sleep appea Snoring - Hypopned > mild - OSA - > Severe OSA Hypopnea ↓ in breathing wyout complete cessation Defined : 30% t in airflow w/ 4 % Of desaturation Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome ↑ 'd airway resistance results in extra effort to breath can cause arousals + ↑ in BP "Continuum" : Snoring-YARS-OSA Apnea cessation of breathing for 10 sec or longer , diagnosed when more than 5 apneas per hr overbhr period occur either in Non-REM or REM Sleep more frequent + severe in REM + in supine position S Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA)I most common small or unstable pharyngeal airway Anatomical (Excessive soft tissue) obesity causes : , tonsillar hypertrophy + Neurological Ch muscle tone)pharyngeal tone lost Quiet I still while sleeping followed by an I'd effort to inhale shorting , signs : (Hallmark) excessive daytime sleepiness,insomnia , Hypertension, dry month or sore throat Risks : excessive weight large neck size, Hypertension, narrow upper airway, Chronic nasal congestion , , Smoking , Alcohol sedatives , or tranquilizers , =65 yr., more in male untreated OSA: , Cardiovascular HTN disease (S attacks+ stroke), Diabetes, Neurocognitive, Neuroaffective, cardiovascular pulmonary STOP BANG Questionnaire S: T : snoring tiredness O : Observed apneas/ gasping p: Pressure (as in BP B : BMI A: Age N: Neck circumference G: gender Central Sleep Apnea heterogenous group of disorders display periodic , breathing patterns-Cheyne-strokes often wy CHF respiratory centers of medulla fail to send signals to resp muscles. characterized by : cessation of airflowa w/absence of excursions nose + mouth diaphragmatic Mixed Sleep Apnea combination of Obstructive + central sleep apnea , usually begins as central sleep Apnea followed by Ventilatory efforts w/ out airflow-OSA clinically classified + treated as OSA S Diagnosing Sleep Disordered Breathing narcolepsy My ex : Epworth Sleepiness scale , valid for OSA , 0-9 : norm , 10-24 : need for medical Advice , 16 : possibility of OSA Level 1 Sleep Study(pSG):polysomnography, 16 channels to gather: SpOz, Snoring, Airflow, EMG, resp efforts, limb movement, EOG ECGEEG. , Level 3 sleep Study Chome/bedside : 6 channels to SpOz, Shoring airflow, resp efforts , body position t HR : gather , , 4) if positive: pt has OSA , if negative : need pSG to rule out OSA Apnea-Hypopnea Index(AHI) : Ave # of apneas + hypopheas the pt. has per hr. of sleep norm :5 , mild : 5-15 moderate : 15-30 Severe : 30 - AHI Is , clinically significant , Respiratory Disturbance Index (RDI) : # of apheat hypophea t resp -efforts related arousal (RERA) / per - hr sleep > 15 clinically significant : Treatment of SDB Lifestyle modifications weight loss good sleep Avoidance of alcohol smoking cessation : , , , positive Airway pressure CPAP (used like peep to stent open airway) ApAplan to CPAD) ↓ fatigue rate "C flex : , - , to ↓ expiration to ease it BipAp-used w/ hypoventilation (pickwicken syndrome) Neuromuscular pts CSA + , , AvApS-volume targeted + minimal minute ventilation used w/ severe osA or a central component , Oral appliances typically used for Snoring YARS, mild-mod OSA tongue retaining device Cholds forward Mandibular advancement : + , device-cholds lower jaw forward , may be used w/ CPAP surgical interventions side positional therapy : Device used to encourage sleeping on the Hypertension Categories ending primary hypertension idiopathic : - Angl, "pril" ↳ Management : B-blockers (inhibit Symp. Nerv. Syst) , ACE inhibitors. (StopR-A-A cycle) Diuretics (lasix) calcium channel , , blockers Nitroglycerin/Nitroprusside secondary hypertension disease-responsible for majority 2 HTN, retention of salt + : renal ↳ Excessive Adrenocorticosteroids (ex cortisol)-seen in primary Hyperaldosteronism, Cushings syndrome. ↳Coarctation of the aorta : I'd blood flow to Kidneys t triggers RA-A System - H20 retention + HTN results ↳ pregnancy S Renin-Angiotensin-Aldoster one System of causes hypertension ? Bleed , ↓H2 volume (dehydrated), ↓ sodium t BP renin released from Kidneys > factor > - Angiotensin I (from liver) - Angiotensin II (from lungsmain contributing to ↓BP) - release in Aldosterone reabsorbs NaCl or + vasoconstriction- > ↑BP H20 Malignant Hypertension pt w/ 20 HTN develops accelerated + potentially fatal form of the disease characterized by sudden elevation in BP w/ diastolic press > 120 mmHg ecocedem ↳ peripheral vascular : Development of atherosclerosis (plaque in arteries or veins ninfarction of are ↳ Renal : Stimulation of R-A-A System - Worsens HTN I'd risk intraocular press ↳ Retinal : damage to vasculature + resulting vision problems ,. can cause retinal separation Coronary Artery Disease Also ischemic & disease - narrowing of one or more coronary arteries due to build-up of fatty deposits w/in arterial wall -Thus atherosclerosis results in t'd blood flow, thus less O nutrients are delivered to a muscle fed by the affected arteries risk factors I'd : cholesterol Diabetes , HTN , , smoking Obesity + stress , Lumen narrowing: I'd blood flow to myocardium, resulting ischemia can result in chest pain, chronic ischemia leads myocardial fibrosis t'd to + ventricular wall compliance plaque Rupture: exposes lipid core - results in plaque adherence , clot development further narrows lumen t may result in a complete occlusion + MI S CAD Exam findings Lab test : ↑ cholesterol levels , ↑ levels of protein (Both non-diagnostic C-reactive ECG : 12 lead tells us specific section may reveal ischemia , MI or rhythm disorder , Cardiac Stress test : ECG may exertional myocardial ischemia show of blood flow to myocardium of under exertion Thallium Stress test : combines nuclear imaging best I coronary Angiography (Gold Standard): uses catheter inserted into artery threaded up to aorta to openings of coronary arteries - should include angioplasty or CABG's (Coronary artery By-pass Grafts - - : CAD Treatment lungs B: 2 : medical asprin statins Nitroglycerin B-blockers calcium channel Non-invasive : Lifestyle changes , management : ↓ dose , , , , blockers , ACE inhibitors - "pril" ending Invasive : ↳ Angioplasty = (PTCA) percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty : balloon in blockage is inflated results in widening of artery+ plaque flattened against wall of artery ↳ Stenting: goal to prevent restenosis or lengthening time before it occurs , use of drug-impregnated stents reduce risk of restenosis of from vessel ↳ CABG : treat severe CAD that hasn't responded to medical therapy or PTCA , block parts artery are by-passed w/ graft radial artery used most commonly for grafting above + below blockage-saphenous vein, internal mammary artery or methods: traditional approach : full bypass used-prosi still , Cons:"pump time " sternotomy a stopped+ clung , "Off-pump" or "beating " full sternotomy but I not stopped no bypass required - MICABS/MICS : no sternotomy access through intercostal (rib) region-typically for front of , G vessels ; 1 or 2 vessels Myocardial Infarction - 13 are silent trocarnsubendraa area lack of blood supply ora demand , area of myocardium is deprived of ischemia then area of injury infarction oxygen leads to = , risks: Smoking illict drugs hyperlipidemia, Diabetes mellitus, poor controlled , HTN Classification of MI STEMI : St elevation on z or more contiguous leads - can be considered for re-perfusion therapy Non-STEMI : non elevated ST Segment , ECG alone doesn't confirm , must MI rely on serum markers S 12 Lead ECG helps locate areas of ischemia , infarct or injury Lateral injury : lead I AvL US + v6 , , inferior injury: lead II I , AVF septal injury : v I + V 2 Anterior injury : Uz + V4 MI Management MONA acronym Nitrates (vasodilation) , morphine (paint vasodilator), B-blockers (NSNS Stimuli medical : Oxygen , Asprin , post MF↓ after load- contractility) , STEMI : have reperfusion + therapy (thrombolytics or angioplasty ( Reperfusion Therapy : ↓ mortality + limit infarct size Thrombolytics : Dissolve blood+ platelet count , best if used 60-90 mins of onset risk of bleeding PCI-percutaneous coronary intervention CABG Heart Failure inability of a to pump enough blood to meet body's metabolic needs may affect - LV , RV or both Left or Right sided cor pulmonale right a Failure classified as I output or t : + - output Left-sided-supplies body (systemic circulation) : Due to failure of LV to move blood from lungs to body results in blood backing up into pulmonary system Right-sided CJVD , Edema) : failure of Due to RV to pump returning venous blood out to lungs results in blood backing up into systemic circulation a Failure involves both Long-term High-output.vs Low-output. High output : uncommon , occur when theres a excessive need for cardiac output - functs "supranormal" Low-output : disorders that impair pumping ability ofI can be systolic or diastolic low-output systolic : impaired ejection of blood fromG during systole results from : impair contractility of 2 produce vol or press Overload on -results in ↓ stroke vol ,... + thus t ejection diastolic impaired relaxation of a diastole , caused by restrict diastolic filling,I ventricular thickness (thus to chamber size) low-output during + Delay diastolic relaxation (fibrosis). ↳ results in ↓ Stroke volume S Left-side clinical manifestations Exertional dyspnea, orthopned, /A: Fine/coarse crackles "Cardiac" cough frothy , blood tinged Sputum , Cyanosis , wheezes , ↑ pawp Right-sided Clinical manifestations peripheral/dependent edema , fatigue JVD Hepatomegaly , Ascites cyanosis , , , + + Cup HeartFailure Etiology Direct causes : myocardial ischemia + myocardial infarction (most common) Arrhythmias, a valve , lesions , congenital malformations , pericarditis + cardiomyopathies Indirect causes : Fluid overload renal failure + Sepsis , Causing RHF (Cor pulmonale) : COPD , PE + pulmonary HTN bathophysiology I of Heart failure I. Inadequate cardiac output triggers compensatory mechanisms 2 compensatory mechanisms # Frank-starling : I preload = ↑ Stretch = force of contraction= ↑ stroke volume in a failure responsible for , maintaining norm CO in face of t end-diastolic volumes (reflected by the Y pAwp + Cup) ↑ 'd SNS Activity Stimulated bytrSV + co-leads to Systemic vasoconstriction stimuli ofS CHR ↑ contractility : : , + Disadvantage of mechanism:Y SVR that results leads toa afterload I further I myocardial demand , Renin-angiotensin mechanism: the t + Co result in to'd perfusion Kidneys- result Aldosterone cause Nat H2 retention : resulting inI'd blood volume Angiotensin It causes vasoconstriction , This mechanism I's blood vol-results ina end-diastolic vol attempting toa CO thru Frank starling mechanism , Myocardial Hypertrophy long-term : mechanism in response to I'd work demand,results inM of contractile fibers in myocardium This mechanism allows ventricles to do more work, results inI myocardial demand + myocardial O requirements Decompensated Heart Failure compensatory mechanisms only work for so long + eventually CO is further reduced I start to contribute to problem S Heart Failure Exam findings CXR : cardiomegaly ↳ Left a failure : Diffuse bilateral infiltrates , pleural effusion Kerley Blines , Echocardiography : Useful to diagnose cause of a Failure ECG : may DX Cause (MI, arrhythmia a Failure : Acute Treatment preloadreductionpureNogyepesspreloadMorphinePRAAsyst) Inotropic Support Cuse wy cautions : milrinohe, Inamrinone,digoxin , dobutamine,Dopamine + norepinephrine - To contractility NIPPV : Pt ++ SOB Start w/ Bipap (1 Intrathoracic press.) If no WOB then CPAP OK. , ↳ FiOztYp mean will improve oxygenation Ejection fraction, best indicator S Valvular Disorders can affect any one of the 4 G values of mechanical disruptions occur : 2 types Stenosis : that it doesn't open properly- obstructs blood flow , It's resistance ↳ narrowing of a value so ↳Incompetence : distortion of the value so that it doesn't close properly ; results in flow-backward flowregurgitant Result of Stenotic Valve + Regurgitant/incompetent values Stenotic value: Distension of the chamber that pumps the blood thru the diseased value (I'd press here. Impairs filling of the chamber that receives the blood (tid press here. Incompetence : backward flow thru value causes distention of the chamber prior to the diseased value (A press (. that places ↓ work demands on the chamber ↳ mild valvular disease disorders may only minimally impact the pressure seen-may only see o murmur · consider : Tricuspid , pulmonic mitral , or Aorta for stenosis or regurgitation Clinical manifestations Hx or newly developed murmur , Exertional dyspnea*, Orthopnea paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea, + Effort-induced Fatigue Angina , 20 ischemia , palpations syncope, signs of1 Failure (sts depend on Lor R , a Failure Tests Diagnostic Auscultation G murmurs : ble of turbulent flow may be extra sounds heard Echocardiogram transesophageal : echo Types of Aortic Aneurysms hole in wall Management -+ blood balloon of stenotic values pours out surgery , percutaneous valvuloplasty-tx Aortic Aneurysms - Form where vessel wall are weakened Abnormal localized dilation of a blood vessel by 750%, can occur in arteries or veins more common in Aorta classified to area of occurrence : according ↳ Abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA, triple A) most common 15 % of all aortic Aneurysms - , ↳ Thoracic aortic aneurysm (TAA) ↳Cerebral aneurysm ↳ peripheral aneurysm S Risk factors of Aortic Aneurysms Atherosclerosis , HTN, inherited condition : pt w/ : relative W/ AAA are I'd risk marfans syndrome, , disorders , trauma collagen-vascular Signs/symptoms most ppl asymptomatic General : Strong palpable pulse in Abdomen area sensitive , to toucha area of aneurysm , chest abdominal back pain or lower coughing horsness or dysphagia , , , ist Rupture sign seen ↳ results in Hypotension (BP diff in each arm) , pale, t LOC, extreme pain , Dizziness/syncope , palpating Abdominal mass (30-50% of time) Cerebral Aneurysm looks like stroke Diagnosing x ray-calcification surrounding Aneurysm cannot detect rupture/leakage ultrasonography - CT Scan (Gold standard) MRI , Angiography-invasive Management Stable Aneurysm treat HTN (B-blockers) surgical repair : , Ruptured Aneurysm : treat shock supportive care (02 Vent Analgesia) surgical repair , , , , cardiomyopathies group of disorders that affect a muscle + diminishes cardiac performance , can develop as primary or secondary disorder main types : Dilated , restrictive Hypertrophic , or Congestive Dilated + Congestive Kinda same thing S Causes Cardiomyopathies of primary IdiopathicCunknown) Genetic infectious or toxins : , , secondary ischemia, HTN valvular disorders, metabolic disorders vascular disease collagen : or , Dilated Cardiomyopathy causea to become enlarged myocardium become weak thin , + floppy-idopathic in origin mostly Affected ventricle is unable to pump the blood it receives : LV'- L Failure, RV - RS & failure Results in systolic dysfunction Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Cardiac Arrest / leading cause in Sudden disorder disorganized proliferation of myocardial cells I caused by a genetic Effects LV , frequentlyin interventricle septal area results in both diastolic + systolic dysfunction RestrictiveCardiomyopathy-least common causes walls of ventricles to become stiff but not necessarily thickened often due , to infiltration by foreign materials doesn't imparesfillingofbloodasVentricle normally - failure RVRs fileas · relax , pericarditis inflammation of pericardium , can be acute or chronic inflammation can lead to accumulation of fluid in pericardial sac Characterizedbuichest pain ,pericardiarubserchangesestant (4 Ratrial press a sounds , hypotension possible Kussmall signs on insp + + JVD. on insp ). S Constrictive pericarditis scarring of pericardium after one episodes of pericarditis , becomes thickened + stiff or more impaired of thea thus diastolic dysfunction Results in filling , Signs + symptoms similar to a failure-kussmauls sign often seen Diagnosing pericarditis lab studiesInfectious blood cultures Cardiac enzymes : : Etiology - WBC + , MI CXR may show pericardial effusion : ECG : 4 classic stages for pericarditis echocardiography : DX type of effusion CT : DX type of effusion Analysis of pericardial find 4 Classic ECG for stages pericarditis StageI : St elevation in all leads , PR depressed (end of p + beginning of QRS Stage 11 : preudonormalization inverted T-wave - T wave Flattening (1-3 weeks Stage III : normalization Stage Iv : Management pericardiocentesis pericardial window : remove small part of sact allows drainage of excess fluid + prevents recurrence of effusions pericardio desis : Fuse layers of pericardium by injecting sclerosant fcause local inflammation) used in cancer + hematologic , malignant disease pericardiectomy Excision of part : of the pericardium , Done for constrictive pericarditis or chronic recurring pericarditis Cardiac Tamponade intra-pericardial impairs diastole elevated pressures the filling of a during ↑ press results from an - , accumulation of fluid in the pericardial sack, results in SV + ↓ CO Severity of condition depends on amount of fluid present + rate which accumulated pericardial space normally contains 20-some of fluid S Etiology Trauma (biggest reason), cardiac surgery , cardiac rupture 2 MI , pericarditis , Neoplasm clinically d on diagnosed these Signs + Symptoms - Becks triad(hypotension ↑ JVD + Diminished a , sounds) , tachycardias , pulsus paradoxus , PEA Treatment pericardio centesis : Acute subxiphoid percutaneous drainge w/ - 18 gauge needle) , less acute: finoroscopy/echo for tamponade effusions pericardial window pericardiodesis pericadectomy tx of underlying cause , recurring 20 : , , Disseminating IntravascularCoagulation (DIC stimulus causes hyperstimulation of clotting pathways resulting in formation of diffuse clots in microvasculature + depletion of clotting factors which can result in generalized bleeding not primary disease, occurs as a complication of widespread conditions Etiology infectious , shock (especially hypovolemic) , frauma , surgical problems other disease states , obstetric , conditions Hematologic conditions , Signs + Symptoms petechial (tiny bruises), Ecchymosis (bruise) ,bleeding (gums) , Sts of thrombosis+ resulting ischemia Lab Findings D-dimerelevated when clot in vessel), Abnormal ↓ platelet count , clotting times Anemia,↓ coagulationes , treatment management of primary disease replacement clotting components , , prevent further activation of clotting mechanisms heparin therapy controversial - Complications Death organ infarction, limb/ , digit ischemia S Hypovolemic shock most due to hemorrhagic shock - ↑ Hbg + 4 Hct ↓ Bp caused bya blood volume - due to loss of blood or fluid, i'd lactate levels Cup :+, PAP : ↓ PAwp : N Bp : t , , , CO : N HRit SURit , , CardiogenicShock most often anterior MI ↓ BP caused by to pump blood forward , a ability ↑ Id lactate + ↓ cardiac enzymes if MI occurred pH ↑ , manage : ↓ preload + afterload , inotropic drugs Cup : 4 , PAP : 4 , PAWp :↑ , BP:N , COit HRit , SUR : , Norms hemodynamics CVp : 2-6 Distributive Shock PAP : 20-35/5-15 widespread vasodilation (SVR) results in relative hypovolemia powp : 5-10 can be : Co : 4-8 septic (most common) Cup : ↓ PAP : ↓ , PAwp :, BP : N CO : t HR : T SURit 14-18 : , , , , MHbg : Anaphylactici FHbg : 12-16 pap :, Pawp : N N Hrit , Surit neurogenic (bradycardial Cupit : , , Brit , Co : , obstructive shock ↓ Bp caused by Impedance of filling of theo or an obstruction to blood leaving the ex Cardiac tamponade (impedance) , PE tension pneumo, Diaphragmatic hernia, Aorta Stenosis : (emptying , Cup :↑, PAp : ↑ PAwp : N/t , Bir , CO : N , HRit SURit , , vasopressors Norepinephrine Ist in-line for sepsis , b , + A , but attract A , Chronotrope + Inotrope : Epinephrine : neb for upper airway, it infine for cardiac arrest vasopressin : Atrial smooth muscle Vasoconstrict , ADH milrinone : 1st in-line cardiogenic shock , isotrope I myocardial contractility , Phenylephrine : reverse hypotension , stimulates A , receptors potent I will ↓ Sur of expense for , organs S Drowning wet near drowning browning glottis + H20 relaxes enters lungs non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema, ↓ surfactant Alveolar consolidation , , CNS damage-primary prolonged hypoxemia secondary reperfusion Injury cerebral edema,seizures : : , , arrhythmias eXR may be norm , cough w/ frothy white or pink sputum Dry-drowning involuntary laryngospasm liquid doesn't enter lungs , lungs are norm ist Burn Degree minimal depth in skin , superficial burn-outer layer epidermis reddened skin , Blisters not present , healing 6-10 days 2nd Burn Degreeto deep thickness of skin , extends thru epidermist into dermis , blisters Superficial present If secondary infection results, man be equivalent to so burn healing 7-21 days zrd Degree Burn full thickness of skin including tissue beneath , both epidermist dermis destroyed , tissue charred or coagulated , no cap refill healing may occur after 21 days or never w/out skin draft Determination of Area-Surface But n Thermal Injury injury caused inhalation of not gases, usually confined to upper airway by Distal airways usually spared bic upper airway cools not gases reflex of larygospasm , + glottic closure Direct thermal injury usually don't occur below level of larynx - Smoke inhalation Injury tracheobronchial free + Alvedi inflammed , bronchospasm , excessive bronchial secretions + mucous plugging , ↓ mucocillary transport Atelectasis , resp. Akalosis 3 Stages : acute. non-cardiogenic ↳ Early Stage (0-24hr after inhalation) : Delay , onset inflammation, bronchospasm, y secretions pulm edema ,. ↳Intermediate (2-5 days after) : improvement/resolution Smoke Inhalation peak pneumonia ARDS , , , results in ↳ late (S or days after) : concern on infection Pneumonia , pe 20 to more , hypercoagulable state , restrictive + obstructive Acute resp Acidosis. disorders lactate ringers for fluid resuscitation Management Antibiotics , expectorants Analgesic , prophylactic , Tuberculosis infectious disease belong to mycobacteriaceae family-characterized by bacterial multiplication times of 18-24hr , - most important agent M. tuberculosis Spread through air droplet , need Nas mask , close contact at risk prevention : Bacille Calmette Guerin (BCG) humidity , temp ventilation affect droplet size t density , vaccine not recommended - initial lesions called Ghon nodules in pts W/ HIV S TB Classification primary TB (primary infection stage) : Latent TB infection (post primary TB, dormant TBJ : no signs/symptoms , not active TB , will test positive Disseminated TB Cextrapulmonary TB miliary TBI, : most often in Oz rich organs (brain, Kidneys, longbones , genitalia , meninges) spread outside of lungs TB CXR findings ↑ 'd opacity Ghon nodules Ghon complex (tubercles + lymph nodes in hilar region) Cavity formation , , , , bronchiectasis , pleural effusion, calcification t fibrosis retraction of segments or lobe , RV enlargement , lung Diagnosing TB sputum sample : 3 % hypertonic saline Acid- fact bacillus (AFB test) useful in pts wy , smear negative or unable to produce sputum Quantiferon-TB (Gold Standard) : blood test , cannot distinguish btwn activevs. latent mantoux tuberculin skin test : injection of PPD , detect latent negative - ↳Wheal < 5mm : ↳ wheal 5-amm : Suspicious ↳ wheal 210mm : positive daily once per day TB treatment - < intensive phase (2 months) : Isoniazid , Rifampin , Ethambutol pyrazinamide , continuation phase (4 months) : isoniazid + Rifampin both once daily - Tumors Benign tumor: don't endanger life Slow growth, don't invade normal tissue I don't metastasize , malignant tumor : composed of embryonic , primitive or poorly differentiated cells, rapid growth disorganized manner, can lead to nutritional issues resulting in necrosis, cavitation t ulceration , can evolve to metastasize or invade tissue Lung Cancer (Bronchogenic carcinoma smoking I's risk (most common cause) COPD is a risk factor asbestos exposure (mesotheliomal risk factor radon and , , , leading cause exposure to chromium, arsenic beryllium, air pollutiona radiation to lungs + other inhaled chemicals/minerals , , chronic illness such pulmonary Fibrosis I risk of as lung cancer S Lung Cancer tumor that originates in bronchial mucosa is bronchogenic carcinoma causes inflammation t edema when tumor enlarges mucous productioni's , hemoptysis occurs when tissue erodes , atelectasis alveolar consolidation Cavity formation , , secondary pleural effusion often accompanies lung cancer very common Lung Cancer Types chemo noteffective non-small cell lung carcinoma CNSCLC) think big Italian guy "SAL late METS ↳ squamous cellepidermoid) : Slow growth, commonin central bronchus or hila cavitation t necrosis , surgical resection preferred to 25-30 , 40 % Adenocarcinoma: from mucous glands of tracheobronch tree moderate growth,weakest association wy smokers small tumors , , , resemble glandular tissue, mucous production pathologic feature found in 10-15 lung periphery, cavitation + pleural effusion common , ↳ large cell carcinoma (undifferentiated): rapid growth, distort trached + large airways associated w/ chest wall pain , Pleural effusions , , hemoptysis + cavity formation early + widespread METS , Small cell lung carcinoma (SCLC) : starts w/ 's" think smoker ↳ small cell or oat cell carcinoma: Grow quickly , arises centrally Chilar large airways), almost exclusively in area + smokers , poorest Prognosis tiny tumors , (6-8um) small, round val, I finely granulated , responds well to radiation Chemo , + very early METS OTHER types : Lung Carcinoidtumor - neuroendocrine cell tumors , slow growth, exception small cell lung cancer screening + Diagnosing CXR most common , CT , PET scan , biopsy Glavage brushing , needle EBUSI , , thoracentesis, sputum cytology TNM Staging System T-size + extent of primary tumor N- # ofnearby lymph nodes M-extent of metastasis e My Spread to other lung M1b-spread to other , organs O-least advanced IV-most advanced X- can't be assessed/measured Treatment/management Surgery-wedgeresectionSegmetectomylobectomy bilobectomy , , , Pneumoneit is radiation-destroy or damage cells S BUN-waste product from the breakdown The Kidney : Renal Disorders of proteins receives 20-25 % of cardiac output ↑ levels = dehydration, impaired Kidney funct Iprotein. intake cleans blood , maintain homeostasis Erythropoietin t renin/angiotensin levels are regulated by Kidneys creatinine. byproduct of muscle metabolism Vitamin D activation occurs here Renal Disorders classified as acute Kidney failure: acute impairment of renal function,often reversible ↳ Prerenal inadequate perfusion of Kidneys : Shock,a failure Hypotension , sepsis Atherosclerosis rhabdomyolysis : , , , ↳ Renal (intrinsic) : damage of nephrons-tubular necrosis lischemic or cytotoxic glomerulonephritis interstitial nephritis , , ↳ post renal : obstruction of urinary collecting system-Stone disease,tumors,stricture thrombosis, hematoma,enlarged , prostate. - ↑'d tubular press Its filtration. driving force chronic renal failure : disease lasting longer than 3 months, irreversible , commonly due to diabetes t HTN other causes : auto-immune disorders,multiple kidney infections inflammation , polycystic Kidney disease, , congenital disease , Drugs toxins + ↳ characterized by 5 stages : I live norm life , 2 , 3 , 4-dialysis starts , no coming back 5- same as , stage 4 Clinical Signs Acute Renal failure of oliguria, anuria, fluid overload pulmonary edema, electrolyte imbalances-weakness nausea + vomiting - , 'hypernatremia,hyperkalemia, hyperchloremia LAB Findings : I'd BUN creatinine sedimentation in urine WBCs + RBC + , , of Acute Renal Failure Management Dialysis , CRRT (continuous renal replacement therapy) hemodialysis-A-U Fistula "Shunt" access , ↳ loop diuretic Clasix :Furosemide) : inhibits Nat + c reabsorption in loop of henle Treat edema or hypervolemia. ↳ Potassium-Sparing Diuretic (Spironolactone/ aldactone): For a Failure,liver failure treat wy aldosterone ,. blocks receptor for aldosterone + reabsorption in late distal tubule t in collecting duct Nat ↳ Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor (diamox) : blocks carbonic anhydrase enzyme which block Nat + bicarbonate reabsorption in proximal tubule Treat metabolic alkalemia. ↳ thiazide diuretic Chydrochlorothiazide/microzide , end in "zide " ) : block Natt C reabsorption in distal tubule also inhibits carbonic anhydrase in proximal tubule Treat mild edematous states , HTN. ↳ Osmotic diuretic (mannitol very powerfull: freely filter at glomerulus but not reabsorbed , block reabsorption of H2 in proximal tubule + descending loop of nenle Controls ICP by reducing cerebral edema. S Clinical Signs of Chronic Renal Failure tiredness poor appetite itching, I BUN creatinine , , levels, anemia, poor sleep/dyspnea, frequent vomiting Effects of PPV on Renal system reduces urinary output : glomerular filtration A renal blood flow , rate , nat t kt excretion + ↓ mean arterial press. marked affect on Nat + Hz retaininghormonal system ADH release is affectedby intrathoracic pressure- ppV enhances ADH release ↓ atrial natriuretic : ↓ atrial filling press causing↓ secretion of AND , activates RAA system which I Nat + Hz0 retention

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser