E2: Respiratory Part 1 ASTHMA(I'll give you asthma!) Flashcards
oxygen saturation is measured with a _________…Acceptable normal ranges are from ___ to ___% percent, although values down to ___% are common.
pulse oximeter…95 to 100….90%
Interesting: Differential Diagnosis of Bacterial Sinusits vs another cause…Persistent symptoms for at least ___ days without improvement..BUT _____ of illness ALONE is unreliable
10 days.. Duration
Interesting: Differential Diagnosis of Bacterial Sinusits vs another cause…______ symptoms: fever, facial pain, purulent nasal discharge for 3-4 consecutive days at beginning of illness…AND imaging not routinely recommended
Severe… imaging (can’t tell on a scan)
Interesting: Differential Diagnosis of Bacterial Sinusits vs another cause…What % of acute Rhinosinusitis cases are VIRAL?
98% are viral!!!
Interesting: Differential Diagnosis of Bacterial Sinusits vs another cause…IF in the rare chance it IS Bacterial in nature. Rx these 2 bad boys: What if their allergic?
Amoxicillin, Clavulanate…if allergic Clindamycin!
Interesting: Differential Diagnosis of Bacterial Sinusits vs another cause…What drugs should you avoid in ACUTE Sinusitis?
Decongestants and Antihistamines
What are the 4 drugs recommended in Sinusitis/Allergic Rhinitis?
1.PseudoEphedrine 2.AntiHistamines 3.Analgesics 4.Antibiotics (if bacterial OF course)
DENTAL DRUG INTERACTION!!! Use _________ (vasoconstrictor) with caution with DECONGESTANTS, as these drugs are ________ and may enhance cardiac stimulation (tachycardia) and elevate blood pressure!!!
epinephrine…sympathomimetics
Why is it important to ask the patient if they are taking claratin-D vs regular claratin?
D (decongestant) is a Sympathomimetic and will tag team with EPI
What was the new rhinitis drug in 2012 that is a “dry” nasal corticosteriod?
QNASL Nasal Areosol
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! Recurrent bronchial ______ spasm, inflammation, swelling of bronchial mucosa, hypersecretion of _______
smooth muscle… mucous
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! What is the most common form? What age group is it usually seen in?
Extrinsic Asthma-seasonal allergens, pollen, dust mites, animal dander…children and young adults
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! IT IS A _____ response relationship between allergen exposure and ____ (WHAT ANTIBODY??) mediated sensitization, positive skin test, family Hx
DOSE…IgEEEEEE
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! During attack, _____ antibodies affixed to _____ cells along bronchial tree
IgEEEEEE…MAST
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! histamine = broncho________; _______ vascular permeability
constriction….increased
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! _________ = smooth muscle spasm; increased vascular permeability; attract
leukotrienes
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! What type of immune cells prolong inflammatory response?
T lymphocytes
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! What type of asthma is seldom associated with family history of allergy or to a known cause, patients are non-responsive to skin testing, has NORMAL IgE levels and is more for middle-aged adults
INTRINSIC asthma
Oh I’ll give you ASTHMA! Intrinsic asthma is associated with ENDOGENOUS causes: emotional _____; _____
stress… GERD
DID YOU KNOW that these drugs aspirin, NSAIDS, cholinergics, beta blockers, ACE inhibitors, barbiturates, opiates can INDUCE _______
ASTHMA!!!
YOU DID KNOW THIS….Thanks Steve!!! Asthmatics are more likely to have hypersensitivity reaction to _____! (incidence ranges from 5-15%)
ASPIRIN
What is the “Aspirin Hypersensativity Triad”?
1.Aspirin Hypersensativity 2.Asthma 3.Nasal Polyps
Why in the world do some asthmatics have an aspirin allergy?? Aspirin Inhibits bronchodilating _____…Allergic reactions = mimic _______
PGE2…asthma attack
How many exposures does it usually take to develop an aspirin sensitivity with asthma?
about 15 exposures