LUNG pathology Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

Respiratory system is an outgrowth from the____

A

Ventral wall of the foregut

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2
Q

Midline trachea develops two lateral outpocketings

A

Lung buds

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3
Q

How many branches arise from the Right lung bud?

A

3 (lobar bronchi)

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4
Q

How many branches arise from the left lung bud?

A

2 ( lobar bronchi)

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5
Q

Respiratory bronchioles + alveolar ducts + alveolar sacs

A

Acinus

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6
Q

3-5 terminal bronchioles + respective acinus

A

Pulmonary lobule

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7
Q

Histology of bronchial mucosa

A

pseudostratified, tall, columnar, ciliated epithelial cells

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8
Q

Alveolar epithelium

A

Flattened, plate-like Type 1 pneumocytes covering 95% of the alveolar surface

Rounded Type II pneumocytes; synthesize surfactant; contained in osmiophilic lamellar bodies

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9
Q

Entire lung and bronchial tree may be absent on one side

A

Pulmonary agenesis

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10
Q

Incomplete development of the lungs (Presence of rudimentary bronchi but no lung tissue)

A

Pulmonary Aplasia

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11
Q

Defective development of distal lung tissue of both lungs (can be bilateral but usually one may be more affected than the other)

A

Pulmonary hypoplasia

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12
Q

Decreased weight, volume, and acini disproportional to the body weight and gestational age

A

Pulmonary hypoplasia

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13
Q

Causes Pulmonary hypoplasia

A

abnormalities that compress the lungs or impede normal lung expansion in utero

(CDH and oligohydramnios)

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14
Q

Bowels enter the thoracic cavity and impede proper growth and development of the lung

A

Congenital diaphragmatic hernia

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15
Q

Abnormal communication between the trachea and the esophagus, Depending on the type, this can lead to severe and fatal pulmonary complications and aspirations

A

Tracheoesophageal Fistula

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16
Q

Most common type of Tracheoesophageal Fistula

A

H type variation

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17
Q

Suspected in a newborn baby who frequently coughs or regurgitate milk after bleeding

A

TEF

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18
Q

Vascular abnormalities

A

Pulmonary Arteriovenous malformations
Alveolar capillary dysplasia
Pulmonary Lymphagiectasia

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19
Q

Massive overinflation of one or more lung lobes occuring postnatally (compared to adult type emphysema wherin you have actual wall loss)

A

Congenital Lobar Emphysema

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20
Q

What lobe is mostly common in the congenital lobar emphysema

A

Upper lobes

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21
Q

Causes of vongenital lobar emphysema

A

Intrinsic absence or abnormality (bronchomalacia) of cartilaginous ring

External compression by a large pulmonary artery

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22
Q

Compression by a large pulmonary artery ..(Congenital Lobar emphysema)

A

Bronchi at the involved site may be devoid of cartilahe

Cardiac anomalies may be present

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23
Q

Abnormal detachment of the primitive foregut

A

Foregut cyst

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24
Q

Most often location of foregut cyst

A

hilum or the middle mediastinum

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25
Classification of foregut cyst
Bronchogenic (most common) Esophageal Enteric
26
Foregut cyst
lined by ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium with squamous metaplasia. Wall contains bronchial glands, cartilage and smooth muscle
27
Curative for Foregut cyst
Surgical Resection
28
Also called Congenital Adenomatoid Malformation (CCAM)
Congenital airway malformation
29
Defect in the development of the terminal bronchioles
Congenital pulmonary airway malformation
30
Histologic categories of congenital pulmonary airway malformation
Macrocytic (13%) Microcystic (73%) Solid Cystic Adenomatoid Malformation (13%)
31
Macrocystic CPAM
Best prognosis | One or more large (>5mm on prenatal ultrasound) cysts are lined with normal pseudostratified ciliated epithelium)
32
Microcystic CPAM
Small cysts lined with ciliated columnar or cuboidal epithelium (similar to lining of more distal and terminal airways)
33
Solid cystic Adenomatoid Malformation
Worst prognosis | Airless Tissue mass composed of cuboidal epithelium lined bronchioles
34
Presence of a discrete mass of lung tissue without normal connection to the airway system
Pulmonary sequestration
35
Blood supply of the pulmonary sequestration arise from??
aorta and its branches
36
External to the lung, and may be located anywhere in the thorax or mediastinum, Obvious separate mass from the main lung lobe, Abnormal mass lesion in infants, associated with other congenital anomalies
Extralobar sequestration
37
Within the lung substance, Usually in older children, often associated with recurrent localized infection or bronchiectasis
Intralobar sequestration
38
Mucus gland hyperplasia, Hypersecretion, redi index of >0.4
Chronic Bronchitis
39
Airway dilation and scarring, necrotizing inflammation of airway
Bronchiectasis
40
Smooth muscle hyperplasia, excessive mucus inflammation, reversible narrowing/ obstruction of airway
Asthma
41
Airspace enlargement; wall destruction
Emphysema
42
Inflammatory scarring, obliteration of bronchioles
Small-airway disease/ Bronchiolitis
43
Predominant Bronchitis
``` Age: 40-45 Dyspnea: Mild; late Cough: Early; copious sputum Infections: Common Respiratory Insufficiency: Repeated Cor pulmonale : common Airway Resitance: Increased Elatic Recoil: Normal Chest Radiograph: Prominent vessels;large heart Appearance: blue Bloater ```
44
Predominant Emphysema
``` Age: 50-75 Dyspnea: Severel earlyl classic characteristic for emphysema Cough: Late; scabty sputum Infections: Occasional Respiratory insufficiency: terminal Cor pulmonale: Rare Airway Resistance: Normal Elastic Recoil: Low Chest Radiograph: Hyperinflation; small heart Appearance: Pink puffer ```
45
Abnormal permanent enlargement of the airspaces distal to the terminal bronchioles
Emphysema Destruction of their walls without obvious fibrosis in contrast to overinflation
46
Overinflation
Enlargement of airspaces not accompanied by destruction
47
Emphysema types according to its anatomic distribution within the lobule:
Centriacinar Panacinar Distal acinar Irregular
48
Centriacinar
Clinically significant 20x more common than panacinar Distal acinar are usually spared
49
Panacinar
Clinically significant
50
Distal acinar and irregular types
not clinically significant but are pprone to develop pleural blebs, causing pneumothorax in younger people
51
Tobacco
causes production of ROS, induce inflammation, increase neutrophils that secrete elastases; ROS also inactivate anti-proteases, activating tissue disruption
52
Reversible bronchoconstriction, Airway hyperresponsiveness
ASTHMA
53
Th2 and immunologic reaction to environmental allergens. Has acute phase and late phase
Atopic asthma
54
Th2 cytokines in atopic asthma
IL-4, IL-5, IL-13
55
Whorls of shed epithelium
Curschmann spirals
56
Collections of crystalloids made up of eosinophil proteins
Charcot Leyden crystals
57
Irreversible component of asthma, Sub basement membrane thickening, hypertrophy of bronchial glands and smooth muscle
Airway Remodeling
58
Persistent productive cough for at least 3 consecutive months in at least 2 consecutive year
Chronic bronchitis
59
Hypersecretion of mucus. Airflow obstruction due to (small airway disease and coexistent emphysema)
Hyersecretion of mucus
60
Morphology of large airway in chronic Bronchitis
``` Hyperemic and swollen mucosal lining Mucinous or mucopurulent secretions Enlargement of mucus secreting glands Reid index of >0.4 THickness of submucosal gland layer to bronchial wall Chronic and acute inflammation of mucosa Eosinophils not a prominent feature ```
61
Morphology of chronic bronchiolitis
Goblet cell metaplasia Mucus plugging Inflammation Fibrosis
62
Permament dilation of bronchi and bronchioles due to ulcerating inflammation. Caused by destruction of the muscle and elastic tissue
Bronchiectasis
63
Primary ciliary dyskinesia
Kartegener syndrome