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Chronric Bronchitis & COPD

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Question
Answer
Define COPD in terms of component diseases and effect on airflow:   Component diseases: 1.Chronic bronchitis 2.Asthma 3. Emphysema 4.Bronchectasis 5. CF  
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What is the Effect on airflow in terms of COPD:   obstruction/limitation that is not completely reversible  
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What are the Causes of COPD:   •Chronic inflammatory responses, noxious particles, gases  
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Discuss the progressive nature of COPD and relate it to the need for establishing a baseline and follow up:   COPD will get worse over progressive period of time. We should establish a baseline so we know when to start treatment and follow-up to make sure track the progressive of disease.  
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Explain the etiology of COPD and lung damage risk factors:   -Smoking -Genes -Age&gender -Lung growth and development -Exposure to particles -Social status  
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Describe the general pathophysiology of COPD:   1. Airflow limitation & air trapping 2. Traps air in exhalation leading to hyperinflation3. Break down of the alveolar walls, excess mucus inflamed lining and bronchial  
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List the general symptoms of COPD:   dyspnea, cough, sputum, fever, wheezing, chest tightness, fatigue  
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Differentiate the major symptomatic difference between chronic bronchitis and emphysema:   Chronic bronchitis: excessive sputum production for at least 3 months for a year and 2x in a row Emphysema: destruction of the gas exchange surfaces  
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Describe the 2 major ways to diagnose COPD:   Clinical assessment/history, Spirometer•volumes•capacities•flow  
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What are Other tools besides the two most common ways to diagnose COPD:   Lab values,EKG,ABG,CXR  
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List the COPD severity staging guidelines:   Gold standards-Stages:1 (mild)-FEV1<80% of predicted 2(moderate)-FEV1=50-80% predicted 3 (severe)-FEV1=30-50%pred 4 (very severe)-<30% pred  
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Explain the main “intervention” for managing COPD:   Remove irritant =smoking cessation, Pharmacology agents Pulmonary rehabilitation Surgical options  
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Explain the effect of bronchodilators on the decline in lung function:   Drugs don't change the progressive decline in lung function. They will only help dilate the bronchotrachael tree to help aide air movement and mucus movement  
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Explain the main goals of pharmacological COPD management:   Improve symptoms & improve quality of life  
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Describe which medications are used in the management of COPD and in what order they should be used:   Racemic epinephrine/micronefrin-vaponefrine, Albuterol/Proventil, ventilin, Levalbuterol/xopenex,Salmeterol/serevent, Formoterol/foradil, Arformoterol/brovana, Ipratropium/atrovent,Tiotropium/sprivia, Budesonide/pulimcort, Mometasone/asmanex  
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Describe which medications are used in the management of COPD and in what order they   Mometasone/asmanex Fluticasone/Flovent Beclomethasone/QVAR, Acetylcysteine/mucomyst, Dornase alpha/rhDNAse Cormide/intal Nedocromil/tilade  
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Explain the preferred long term steroid administration route and why it is preferred:   Inhaled because they don't have the side effects of systemic steroids  
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Discuss when it is appropriate to use systemic steroids:   Symptom/airflow limitation despite maximal therapy with other drugs.•IV,•shot,•orally, When nothing else works  
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List the criteria for home oxygen use:   1. PaO2<55% or SaO2 <88% on room air -taken 2 times over 3 weeks period in stable pt 2. PaO2 55-60% if evidence of pulmonary HTN, CHF, or polycythemia  
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Definition of CB:   Chronic ↑↑ production of mucus from bronchi, Not from a specific disease,Cough and ↑ sputum 3 consecutive months Each year for 2 years  
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Three causes Of CB:   •Smoking!!!, •Recurring pulmonary infections as a child may increases susceptibility, •Air pollution  
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Pathophysiology of CB:   Inhale irritant, Bronchial walls inflame, Bronchial mucous glands enlarge,  
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Advance stages of CB:   Larger airways plug, V/Q mismatch, Pulmonary arteries constrict, Polycythemia  
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CBC for Advance stage of CB   CBC-RBC 4.6-6.2 million/UL for M, 4.2-5.4 for F, Hgb 13-18 gm/dl for M, 12-16 gm/dl for F., Cor Pulmonale (hypertrophy R. Ven), Respiratory Failure  
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Clinical Manifestations of CB:Include: signs, symptoms, observation, percussion, palpation & auscultation-   Frequent cough w/mucous expectorate,Slight ↑ RR, Slight ↑ HR, CO, BP, Dyspnea only with lung infection, Breathsounds: no significant changes, Xray – no significant changes, ABG’s slight Resp. Alkalosis with mild hypoxemia (↑PH, ↓PaCO2, ↓HCO3 ↓PaO2)  
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Advanced signs of CB:   Chronic cough with increased mucus,Increased RR, HR, CO, BP, Dyspnea esp. with exertion, Increased WOB – prolonged expiration, Diagnostic palpation/percussion, Decreased tactile & vocal fremitus Hyperresonant percussion note Breathsounds,Decreased, Cr  
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Diagnostic test and result of CB   CXR, Hyperinflation (air trapping), Translucent (very dark), Increased A-P diameter(barrel chest),Flattened Diaphragm-< or blunted costophrenic angle, Spider like projection in the bronchogram, Enlarged heart  
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Pulmonary function testing of CB:   Decreased Expiratory maneuver – Flows, FVC-Lung Volume & Capacity-Increased – Vt, RV,-RV/TLC, FRC-Decreased – VC, IRV, ERV, Normal FEV1/FVC 78 – 83% if less than 50% significant disease  
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Treatment – medical & respiratory of CB:   Stop smoking–eliminate irritant, Avoid other lung infections, Avoid Dry, cold air, Bronchial hygiene, Humidified O2 – PRN,Dilate airway to help cough – Bronchodilator- sympathomimetic, Beta 2-Parasympatholytic, Xanthines (theophylline) –  
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Treatment -medical and respiratory of CB   ,Dilate airway to help cough – Bronchodilator- sympathomimetic, Beta 2-Parasympatholytic, Xanthines (theophylline) – aid bronchial dilation,Thin the thick mucous –Mucolytic–P & PD–USN–Heated Aerosol•Antibiotics – bacterial  
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What are the Breath sounds in early CB   No significant changes  
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What would an ABG look like if a pt was diagnosed with early stages of CB   ABG’s slight Resp. Alkalosis with mild hypoxemia (↑PH, ↓PaCO2, ↓HCO3 ↓PaO2)  
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What would the breath sounds be in advanced CB   Crackles- wet secretions wheezes- bronchoconstriction (mucus plug) Rhonchi- inflammed airways  
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What would an ABG look like if a pt was diagnosed with the advance stage of CB   pH normal,↓ PaO2 (cyanosis & clubbing),↑ PaCO2, ↑ HCO3 Compensated Respiratory Acidosis  
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Why do the pulmonary vessel constrict during chronic bronchitis   because of the hypoxemia leads to PVR  
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