(3) Exam 2-😗💨 (10/1/15) Lecture Flashcards
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 What emergency surgery is used to treat Cardiac Tamponade?
Emergent Pericardiocentesis
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) How much lymphatic fluid does the body produce in a day?
1500-2500 mL/day
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What is Hemothorax?
Blood in the pleural space resulting from injury
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
How much can the heart increase when there is ineffective pumping and the muscle is being overworked related to Cor Pulmonale?
Heart can increase by 150%
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷 With initial interventions of Cardiac Tamponade, what type of dressing is used to cover the sucking chest wound and how is it applied?
Nonporous Dressing taped on 3 sides.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What two lung disease are linked to COPD?
Bronchitis and Emphysema
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What can you get with COPD that results in muscle wasting and metabolic disorders?
Kekexia
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 When using Spirometry to diagnose COPD, what does the number "1" indicate?
1 = 1 second
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
Is the patient unable to inhale or exhale with a Traumatic Penetrating Open Pneumothorax?
Exhale
Allows air to enter though the opening in the chest wall but as lung is trying to get rid of air the flap will close.
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷 What ongoing monitoring is done with Cardiac Tamponade?
▪️Vital Signs ▪️LOC ▪️O2 Sat ▪️Cardiac Rhythm ▪️Respiratory Status ▪️Urinary Output (I&O)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📚 To reduce symptoms and improve quality of life, what type of rehab is recommended to patients with COPD upon discharge?
Pulmonary Rehab
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What system is disrupted with a Chylothorax?
Lymph system
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What does the "D" represent when using BODE to determine risk factor for COPD?
D = Dyspnea (SOB)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) Deceleration, Acceleration, Shearing, and Compression are what type of injuries?
Blunt
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is Co2 narcosis and why is it monitored for in patients with COPD?
Normally our body tells the brain when we have too much Co2 and when to get rid of it but with COPD they gain a tolerance to high Co2 levels and the drive in the respiratory center gives up. Co2 can build up and reach levels that can be toxic.
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) What is the portion of the lung involved in gas exchange (Alveoli, Alveolar Ducts and Respiratory Bronchioles) known as?
Parenchyma
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 What clinical manifestations occur with exacerbations?
▪️↑Dyspnea ▪️↑Sputum ▪️↑Insomnia ▪️↑Fatigue ▪️Depression ▪️Confusion ▪️↓Exercise Tolerance
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📚 What do you want to teach the patient with COPD regarding sleep aids
Do not take sleep aids because they decrease respiratory drive
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 😰 Diagnosis for COPD is considered with what type of cough and when does the cough usually occur?
Chronic and Intermittent cough that is common in the morning
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
Why is breathing less affective with Flail Chest?
Work of breathing increases due to loss of integrity in the chest.
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😰 Why does a patient with Flail Chest unable to take a deep breath?
Because it causes pain
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 What procedure allows air to come out of a certain area and is performed at the bedside?
Thoracentesis
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😷 How is a vent dressing applied?
Taped on 3 sides and layered to allow it to flap
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What represents the termination of vital capacity from total expiration when using Spirometry to diagnose COPD?
FVC
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
COPD is a system disease that results from what?
Chronic Inflammation
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 💊 What type of therapy improves survival, exercise capacity, cognitive performance and sleep in hypoxemic patients?
Long-term O2 therapy
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 How is the treatment for a Hemothorax?
Chest Tube
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What does FVC measure when using Spirometry to diagnose COPD?
Force Vital Capacity
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊💥 What are considered quick relief or “Rescue Drugs”?
Short-Acting Bronchodilators
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What does the "B" represent when using BODE to determine risk factor for COPD?
B = Body Mass Index
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 💊 Inhaled Corticosteroid therapy is used for treatment of moderate to severe cases of COPD and can be used with what other drug?
Short Term Agonist
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is not fully reversible with COPD?
Airflow limitation
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😷 Nursing Interventions for Cardiac Tamponade?
▪️Assess for signs of respiratory distress
▪️Assess for signs of cardiovascular compromise
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷 What do you do if a dressing is causing Tension Pneumothorax?
Remove dressing and allow it to equalize until the patient can get into surgery.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😷 When would you remove the dressing covering the sucking chest wound with Cardiac Tamponade?
If the dressing is causing Tension Pneumothorax and not allowing air to escape.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💉 What are typical ABG findings in later stages of COPD?
▪️↓ Ph
▪️↓ PaO2
▪️↑ PaCO2
▪️↑ HCO3 (Bicarbonate)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) A Pneumothorax with what characteristics may resolve spontaneously?
One that is stable with minimum air
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) Why are COPD patients characteristically underweight with adequate caloric intake?
They’re using so much energy to breathe.
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 💊 What surgical procedure used as treatment for Pneumothorax consists of a sticky substance put into pleural space that allows for chest to expand?
Pleurodesis
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
Open wound through the pleural space such as gunshot or knife?
Penetrating
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 With COPD, what clinical manifestation can occur many years before air flow is limited?
Dyspnea
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😷 What are the clinical manifestations of a Large Pneumothorax?
▪️Shallow, rapid respirations
▪️Chest Pain
▪️Cough
▪️Will not hear air exchange in the affected area
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What does FEV1 measure when using Spirometry to diagnose COPD?
Forced Expiatory Volume
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💥 What is a close pneumothorax?
Air or gas gets into pleural space without an outside wound
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷💥 What do you initially want to ensure in a patient with Flail Chest? What is priority?
Airway Management
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is the worst / most severe stage of COPD using “GOLD”
GOLD 4 - Goes from mild to severe (1-4)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What occurs if Tension Pneumothorax is not resolved?
Death
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What represents the volume that has been exhaled at the end of the first second of forced expiration when using Spirometry to diagnose COPD?
FEV1
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😷 How often is Postural Drainage commonly ordered?
2-4 times per day
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 What s/s of cardiac compromise are you assessing for with Cardiac Tamponade?
▪️Rapid, Thready Pulse ▪️Decreased BP with narrowed pulse pressure and/or asymmetric readings ▪️Distended Neck Veins ▪️Muffled Heart Sounds ▪️Dysrhythmias ▪️Chest Pain
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What feature of COPD happens due to mucous hyper-secretion, mucosal edema and bronchospasms?
Airflow obstruction
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
🚬 What are the risk factors for a spontaneous pneumothorax?
▪️Smoking ▪️Tall and Thin ▪️Male Gender ▪️Family History ▪️History of Spontaneous Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😰 What is paradoxical movement and what type of chest trauma is affected by it?
Movement in opposite directions. In-drawing on inspiration and outward movement with expiration that is seen in patients with Flail Chest.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊❓ What innovative wellness product made from prickly pear cactus is used as an Anti-Inflammatory Antibiotic for COPD?
Nopalea
She mentioned this when talking about Antibiotic Therapy for COPD. I looked it up and it looks like some kind of juice from infomercials. I think it was originally used for Diabetic Neuropathy but it does state that it is an Anti-Inflammatory which is all that she mentioned about it in class so I assume thats what shes talking about.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊💥 What β2-Andrenergic Agonist Drug is used to target small airway and is known as “Rescue Drug”?
Albuterol
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What does positive pressure in the lung cavity cause?
Causes the lungs to collapse
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷 What type of temporary dressing is applied to a Traumatic Penetrating Open Pneumothorax?
Vent Dressing
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 🚨 What type of pneumothorax is a medical emergency?
Tension Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
Why is a Tension Pneumothorax a medical emergency?
It is affecting the cardiovascular and respiratory system. Both lungs are getting compressed and air is unable to escape.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
When may a patient with COPD experience chest tightness?
During activity
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 What therapy is used with Flail Chest?
▪️IV Solution
▪️O2 Therapy
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 How is Tension Pneumothorax treated / resolved?
Needle insertion → Let air out → Put chest tube in → Apply closed water seal → Let it heal
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
🚬 COPD is more common in what gender?
Males
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What are the two types of spontaneous pneumothorax?
Primary and Secondary
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What chest trauma causes an unstable segment and periodical movement during breathing?
Flail Chest
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is the average number of exacerbations in a year but increase with progression of COPD?
Average 1-2 a year
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
Why is Title Volume decreased in Flail Chest?
Because it compresses the lungs on the affected side on inspiration.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What is seen in Flail Chest that leads to edema and the collecting of blood in the alveolar spaces?
Pulmonary Contusion (Bruising of the Lung)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 What are the signs of severity with exacerbations of COPD?
▪️Use of accessory muscles
▪️Central Cyanosis
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What degree of pneumothorax is common in newborns?
Small Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷 With initial interventions of Cardiac Tamponade, what type of IV access is established?
2 Large Bore Catheters
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 Clinical manifestations of a Tension Pneumothorax?
▪️Dyspnea ▪️Tachycardia ▪️Tracheal Deviation ▪️No breath sounds on affected side ▪️Neck Vein Distention
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 What are the clinical manifestations of Flail Chest?
▪️Shallow, Rapid respirations
▪️Tachycardia
▪️Crepitus
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 When is dyspnea present with rest in COPD?
With advanced disease
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 When performing a physical examination on a patient with COPD, what position would you likely find them in?
Tripod position- Sitting up forward with arms on the table
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 💊💥 What do Anticholinergics target?
Large airway
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 What are the clinical manifestations of Cardiac Tamponade?
▪️Muffled, distant heart sounds
▪️Hypotension
▪️Neck Vein Distention
▪️Increased Central Venous Pressure (CVP)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What type of Pneumothorax causes mediastinal shifting?
Tension Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What does mediastinal shifting cause in a Tension Pneumothorax?
Pushes unaffected / healthy side which further compresses oxygen and causes hemodynamic instability. (Good lung gets stressed)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) Due to increased Right Ventricular Hypertrophy where there is ineffective pumping because muscle is overworked, what does Cor Pulmonale eventually cause?
Right-Sided Heart Failure
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
📈💥 What test used to diagnose COPD uses FEV1/FVC ratio?
Spirometry
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 🍒 What type of diet is recommended for patients with COPD?
▪️↑Calorie
▪️↑Protein
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💥 What is an open pneumothorax?
Air gets into the pleural space from an injury to the chest
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
♿️ What is a complication of COPD?
Infection
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What are the two mechanisms of injury with chest trauma?
Blunt & Penetrating
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷💥 With a Traumatic Penetrating Open Pneumothorax, when do you remove the impelled / penetrating object?
NEVER!!!
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 😷💥 What vaccine does a patient with COPD need?
Influenza and Pneumococcal Vaccine (Pneumovax)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
❓ Excess inflation of the lung caused by Bagging (Artificial Ventilation), CPR or a chronic cough can cause what injury to the lungs?
Can pop a lung
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 💊 To have reverse pressure and allow the lung to deflate, what type of drainage is ordered or put to chest tubes?
Water Seal Drainage
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What are the primary causes of exacerbation?
Bacterial and Viral infections
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is destroyed from damaging exposure to smoke or other harmful substances with Emphysema?
Air sacs / alveoli
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 What clinical manifestations are present in the unconscious patient with Flail Chest?
Small, Shallow breathing
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
🚬 Individuals at what age with a history of smoking 10 or more packs a year are look at as developing COPD
> 40 years
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 What are the clinical manifestations of a Small Pneumothorax?
▪️Mild tachycardia
▪️Dyspnea
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😰 When negative pressure in the pleural space turns into positive pressure due to air getting in from the lungs, what direction will the lungs go?
Outward
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What is death related to with Tension Pneumothorax?
Inadequate cardiac output or severe hypoxia
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) Chronic inflammation and destruction of Lung Parenchyma occurs in which lung disease?
COPD
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📚 Why do you want to encourage patients with COPD to get up and move around as much as they can?
It will stimulate their activity
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What assists in bronchial drainage when performing postural drainage?
Gravity
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
Why cant air escape with a Tension Pneumothorax?
Flap in the chest wall.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What causes a pneumothorax?
Air entering the pleural cavity
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What does a Traumatic Penetrating Open Pneumothorax create in the chest wall?
A flap
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What does the "E" represent when using BODE to determine risk factor for COPD?
E = Exercise
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
😰 What s/s of respiratory distress are you assessing for in patients with Cardiac Tamponade?
▪️Dyspnea ▪️Cough with or without hemoptysis ▪️Cyanosis ▪️Tracheal Deviation ▪️Decreased Breath Sounds ▪️Decreased O2 Saturations ▪️Frothy Secretions
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 What would you find during the physical examination of a patient with COPD?
▪️Tripod Position ▪️Prolonged Expiratory Phase ▪️Wheezes ▪️Decreased Breath Sounds ▪️Barrel Chest ▪️Pursed Lip Breathing
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷 What are the initial interventions for Cardiac Tamponade?
▪️Ensure Patient Airway
▪️Administer O2 and keep >90%
▪️Establish IV access with 2 large bore catheters
▪️Remove clothing to assess injury
▪️Cover sucking chest wound with nonporous dressing
▪️Stabilize impelled object
▪️Assess for other significant injuries
▪️Stabilize flail rib segment
▪️Place in Semi-Fowlers or position of comfort
▪️Prepare for emergency decompression
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
📚 What at home exercise regimen is encouraged for patients with COPD?
Exercise as much as they can. Walk 15-20 mins per day
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 😰 COPD causes what type of breathing that uses accessory and intercostal muscles due to inefficient breathing?
Chest Breathing
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 What conservative treatment is used treat Chylothorax?
▪️Chest drainage inserted
▪️Rest the bowel
▪️TPN Lipids
▪️Pleurodesis (Surgical procedure that causes membranes around the lungs to stick together)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
📈 What diagnostic study measures the impact of COPD on a persons life?
COPD Assessment Test (CAT)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
How will a large pneumothorax appear on an x-ray?
Will have a dark area where there should be a lung (white)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
💊 Why is IV Solution used with Flail Chest?
Volume Expansion
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 What is RUQ pain related to with Cor Pulmonale?
Hepatomegaly
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is a late manifestation of Chronic Pulmonary Heart Disease that results from pulmonary hypertension?
Cor Pulmonale
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) What is a chronic inflammatory lung disease that causes obstruction in air flow from the lungs?
COPD
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 🚬 Although COPD is more common in men, why do more woman die from it?
Woman have smaller lungs, airways and more exacerbations.
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 😷💥 What interventions may need to be done to manage patients with Flail Chest due to a compromised respiratory system and ineffective ventilation?
Ventilation and Sedation
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is Cor Pulmonale cause in COPD?
Hypertrophy of the right side of the heart
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is the primary process of COPD?
Inflammation
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
With Cardiac Tamponade, what is prevented due to collection of blood in the pericardial sac that puts pressure on the myocardium?
Prevents ventricles from filling
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What medical procedures can cause an iatrogenic pneumothorax?
Thoracentesis
Catheter Insertion (Especially Subclavian)
Barrel Trauma from excess ventilation pressure
Vent is set wrong or artificial ventilation
Esophageal Procedure
Intubation
NG Tube in the wrong way
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
COPD often coexists with what disease?
Heart disease
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) 💥 When the lining of the pleura is disrupted, air gets in and can cause what types of pneumothorax? (2 Types of pneumothorax)
Open and Closed
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
🚬 What are the risk factors for COPD?
▪️Cigarette Smoking ▪️Occupational Chemicals and Dust ▪️Air Pollution ▪️Infection ▪️Heredity ▪️Aging
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What is Title Volume?
Volume left in the lungs after expiration
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊 What drug therapy is used for COPD?
▪️Bronchodilators
▪️Antibiotics
▪️Phosphodiesterase Inhibitor
▪️Combivent Respimat
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
In what patient will you see Flail Chest quickly?
In the unconscious patient because they are still trying to breathe.
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What type of pneumothorax is caused by a medical procedure?
Iatrogenic Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 🍒 What should patients with COPD avoid related to nutrition and diet?
▪️Foods that require a great deal of chewing because it takes a lot energy
▪️Exercise or treatments 1 hour before and after eating
▪️Bloating / Gas forming foods
▪️Satiety (Feeling or condition of eating beyond capacity)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) Why does neck vein distention occur with Tension Pneumothorax?
Because the circulatory system is involved
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 😰 Patients with COPD usually exhibit what common characteristic as a result of airway inflammation and response to noxious stimuli?
Mucus Hyper-secretion
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 What does the "O" represent when using BODE to determine risk factor for COPD?
O = Airway Obstruction
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What will ABG’s reveal with COPD?
Respiratory Acidosis (↑Co2 ↓SaO2)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📚 What do you recommend for patients with COPD that are having trouble sleeping?
Sleep sitting up in a chair
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) What respiratory dysfunction is preventable and treatable in early treatment?
COPD
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What is a Chylothorax?
Lymphatic fluid in the pleural space
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 Clinical manifestations of Cor Pulmonale?
▪️Dyspnea ▪️Lung sounds normal but may hear crackles in the bases ▪️Distended Neck Veins ▪️Hepatomegaly with RUQ tenderness ▪️Peripheral Edema ▪️Weight Gain ▪️Exacerbations
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
📈 Why is a flat diaphragm seen on X-Rays of patients with COPD?
Hyper-inflated Lungs
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
📈 What diagnostic study is a scale that looks at how much dyspnea they have?
Modified Medical Reasearch Council (mMRC) Dyspnea Scale
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
What is “GOLD” used for with COPD?
Stages severity of COPD
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What type of Pneumothorax is caused by a lung laceration or alveolar rupture?
Traumatic Blunt Closed Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊💥 What is the best treament for Exacerbations?
Short-Acting Bronchodilators (Beta-2 Agonist)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 😷💥 What areas do you not percuss over?
▪️Kidneys ▪️Spinal Cord ▪️Sternum ▪️Boney Prominences ▪️Tender or Painful areas
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) What do patients with COPD have an increased risk of developing?
Other Lung Diseases (Lung Disease, Lung Cancer, etc..)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 🍒 How much fluid intake should be taken between meals for patients with COPD?
3 L / Day
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 💊 What Long-Acting Anticholinergic is commonly used to treat symptoms of COPD by opening and relaxing air passages to the lungs in order to make it easier to breathe?
Tiotropium (Spiriva)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What are blebs?
Small sacs/blisters of air in the lung tissue
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊 What antibiotic drug is commonly used for treatment of COPD?
Azithromyacin (Zithromax)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊 What drugs are used to treat Exacerbations?
▪️Short-Acting Bronchodilators
▪️Corticosteroids
▪️Antibiotics
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊 What Phosphodiesterase Inhibitor is an anti-inflammatory drug that prevents coughing and excess mucus from worsening by suppressing the cytokines that increase inflammation as a result of something that is aggravating the respiratory tract?
Roflumilast
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊💥 What Bronchodilator agent target small airway?
️β2-Andrenergic Agonist
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) What type of pneumothorax can cause a sucking chest wound?
Traumatic Penetrating Open Pneumothorax
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) How long does a productive cough have to last to be considered Chronic Bronchitis?
Consecutive for 3 months & 2 years in a row
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What causes Flail Chest?
Fracture of several consecutive ribs in two or more separate places or fracture of the sternum
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) With Emphysema, what happens to the alveoli that causes decreased lung function?
They stay hyper-inflated instead of expanding and contracting.
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
💊💥 What common Bronchodilators are used to treat COPD?
▪️β2-Andrenergic Agonist ▪️Anticholinergics ▪️Methlxanthines ▪️Long-Acting Anticholinergics ▪️Inhaled Corticosteroids
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📚 What home care do you want to teach patients with COPD?
▪️Pulmonary Rehab ▪️Immunized ▪️Stay out of crowds ▪️Modify ADL's ▪️Conserve Energy
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
🍒 Although you should refer to a dietician for patients with COPD, how many meals per day are commonly recommended?
5-6 small meals
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
🚬 What causes COPD
Long term exposure to irritating gasses (includes smoking)
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
The inability to expire the air causes the biggest problem in which Lung Disease?
COPD
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😷💥 What collaborative care involves hands in a cup-like position to create an air pocket to loosen secretions and facilitate the movement of thick mucus?
Postural Drainage and Percussion
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Objective #24 & 25) In what area of the lung does a spontaneous pneumothorax usually occur?
Apex (top of the lung)
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 📈💥 When using Spirometry to diagnose COPD, what is the normal FVC percentage and what percentage is expected in patients with COPD?
Normal = 70% COPD = Can get as low as 20-30%
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Objective #24 & 25)
What are the degrees of a pneumothorax?
Small and Large
Respiratory Dysfunctions (Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2) 😰 When does dyspnea occur with exertion?
In early stages
Respiratory Dysfunctions
(Unit II C, Objective #1 & 2)
😰 What causes the barrel-chest appearance and disproportion in COPD?
Lungs are overinflated and not able to move air