Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

Pathophysiology: Respiratory

AB
What is ventilation?The movement of gases between the body and atmosphere
What effect does the ANS have on the structures of the lungs?SNS = relaxation; PNS = constriction
What vasoactive substance to the lungs inactivate?Bradykinin
How do the lungs effect RAAS?Convert angiotensin I to angiotensin II
What effect does pulmonary surfactant have?Keeps alveoli open after expiration
What kinds of thing will decrease lung compliance?ARDS, pulmonary edema, pneumonia, fibrosis
What kinds of things increase lung compliance?Age and emphysema
In what location would you find central cyanosis?Tongue and lips
Why does a person experience personality changes in hypoxemia?The brain cannot store oxygen and needs a constant supply
75%Normal percentage of oxygen in venous blood
98 - 99%Normal percentage of oxygen in arterial blood
Chemoreceptors assess what?Changes in oxygen levels, carbon dioxide levels and pH
What is the most common cause of community acquired pneumonia?Streptococcus pneumoniae
Community acquired pneumonia is diagnoses with _______ hours of admission. Hospital acquired pneumonia is diagnosed after ________ hours.48 hours for both
Which is harder to treat: Community acquired or hospital acquired pneumonia?Hospital acquired is more lethal and difficult to treat
Does pneumonia have an immune process as a component?Yes
TB is spread by?Cough or sneezing tiny droplets of Mycobacterium tuberculosis
A patient is diagnosed with latent TB. Will they test positive during a skin test? Can they spread the TB?Yes, they will test positive. No, they cannot spread the disease
What causes hemoptysis in lung cancer?The lesion erodes blood vessels
Where are the common sites of metastasis for lung cancer?Brain, bone and liver
What is the first sign of lung cancer?Difficulty breathing (SOB)
Which lung cancer has the poorest prognosis? It is highly malignant.Small cell carcinoma (this cancer can also make ADH)
Why does a patient with long standing lung disease frequently have polycythemia?In an effort to carry more oxygen the body will make more red blood cells
What is a pleural effusion?A collection of fluid in the pleural cavity
What is the major complication of a hemothorax?Hemorrhage leading to hypovolemic shock
Which lung disorder causes a mediastinal shift?Tension pneumothorax
What are some manifestations of a pneumothorax?Asymmetrical chest expansion, absent or decreased breath sounds over the affected side, tachypnea and tachycardia
What is atelectasis?An incomplete expansion of part of the lung or an entire lung
What are three causes of atelectasis?Airway obstruction (mucus plug), lung compression (pneumothorax, pleural effusion), and absence or loss of surfactant
Wheezing and shortness of breath are associated with?Asthma
What is a frequent cause of asthma?An allergen (see your notes)
A patient with a genetic alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency is likely to be diagnosed with?COPD (like emphysema)
What happens in emphysema?The alveolar walls and capillary beds are destroyed leading to a decreased ability to oxygenate
Why is a patient with emphysema pink?They are retaining CO2
Why does a patient with emphysema use pursed lip breathing?To prevent the airways from collapsing
Why are patient with chronic bronchitis blue and heavier?The cyanosis results from the obstruction of airflow. The weight gain is due to fluid retention.
Who gets more frequent respiratory infections Emphysema patients or those with Chronic Bronchitis?Chronic Bronchitis. They are also more likely to develop pulmonary hypertension and right sided heart failure
A patient with Cystic Fibrosis likely will have?Thick mucus leading to frequent respiratory infections; they will also lack the ability to make pancreatic digestive enzymes
Are blood clots a ventilation problem or perfusion problem?A perfusion problem. Blood clots are in blood vessels. This is where perfusion occurs. Ventilation is the exchange of gases between the body and atmosphere
A patient with COPD will likely be in what acid-base imbalance?Respiratory acidosis - they are hypoventilating



This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities