08.14 - Respiratory, Ventilatory Failure (Muthiah) - Questions Flashcards Preview

Pulmonology > 08.14 - Respiratory, Ventilatory Failure (Muthiah) - Questions > Flashcards

Flashcards in 08.14 - Respiratory, Ventilatory Failure (Muthiah) - Questions Deck (29)
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1
Q

__ is what actually drives breathing, via ___

A

PCO2, via hydrogen ions

2
Q

High CO2 receptors at baseline means you’re workin on ___

A

Hypoxic Drive

3
Q

Peripheral Chemoreceptors are primarily driven by ____

A

PaCO2 dissolved in plasma

4
Q

PaCO2 levels in ARDS

A

If anything, hypocapnea: Hypoxemia driving hyperventilation

5
Q

PaCO2 levels in COPD

A

Hypercapnea: Obstruction traps/retains CO2

6
Q

PaCO2 levels in Pulmonary Fibrosis

A

Gradual so no Hyper or Hypo-capnea

7
Q

Ventilatory Failure specifically means

A

Patient retaining CO2

8
Q

Respiratory Failure means

A

Hypoxemia and Hypercapnea

9
Q

Most patients with hypercapnic failure also have

A

hyperoxemic failure

10
Q

Most common mechanism behind hypoxemic failure

A

V/Q Mismatch

11
Q

Physiologic Shunt

A

5%

12
Q

ARDS is a classic example of pure

A

Shunt

13
Q

Heart defects are what classification of Hypoxemic mechanism

A

Shunt

14
Q

Blood arriving at lungs is usually __ O2 sat

A

70%

15
Q

Lower mixed venous O2 sat =>

A

Lower arterial O2 sat

16
Q

2 Causes of lower mixed venous O2

A

Incr O2 extraction: Exercise and Infection

17
Q

Dead Space Ventilation means there is no

A

Perfusion at ventilated alveoli

18
Q

2 Mechanisms of Hypercapnic Failure

A

Decreased minute ventilation relative to demand; Incr dead space ventilation

19
Q

Normal A-a gradient rules out

A

Intrinsic lung disease

20
Q

When A-a gradient is widened, there is something wrong with

A

Lungs

21
Q

__ readily corrects with supp O2, ___ does not

A

V/Q mismatch, Shunt does not

22
Q

5 Causes of Hypoxemia

A

Decr PiO2; Hypoventilation; V/Q mismatch; Shunt; Diffusion limitation

23
Q

4 causes of Hypercapnic Resp Failure:

A

Central Hypovent; Neuropathies; Muscle failure; Airway Obstruction

24
Q

3 causes of O2 curve shift to right

A

Temp, Acidosis, Phosphate-2,3-DPG

25
Q

3 Causes of O2 curve shift to left:

A

Low temp, Alkalosis, Fetal Hb

26
Q

If patient presents with hypotension, suspect:

A

infection

27
Q

Fifth Vital Sign

A

Pulse Oximetry

28
Q

3 Drug Classes to Tx Bronchospasm

A

Beta 2 Agonist; Anti-cholinergic; LABA’s

29
Q

Time to onset of Beta 2 Agonists and Anti-cholinergics

A

Both about 5-15 minutes

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