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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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presentation of CF
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recurrent infections secondary to imparied cilia function and airway obstruction. chronic sinusitis, nasal poylps, lower resp infection.
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pathogenesis of CF
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mutant CFTR, Na absorption is increased, water absorption is increased and thick mucous becomes the problem-->predisposition for chronic infections
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What is CFTR?
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Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator. This is the gene that is mutant in cystic fibrosis
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physiological findings in CF
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**OBSTRUCTIVE pattern**, air trapping, progressive course, decreased compliance, decreased flow rates at low lung volumes. increased dead space, decreased exercise tolerance
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Is cystic fibrosis obstructive or restrictive lung disease
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obstructive
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clinical signs of Cystic fibrosis
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chronic infection, persistent productive cough, clubbing (from hypoxia), sinus disease, chronic airway obstruction, nasal polyps
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complications of CF
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hemoptysis, bronchiectasis, pneumothorax, respiratory failure, cor pulmonale
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What are the common pathogens seen in CF?
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1) pseudomonas aeruoginosa (lower airway)
2) Staphylococcus Aureus 3) Haemophilus Influenze 4) Burkholderria Cepacia |
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GI problems seen in CF
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Meconium ileus, recurrent distal intestinal obstrction, constipation, rectal prolapse, failure to thrive in infancy and childhood
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Liver disease in CF
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billiary duct obstruction-->cystic duct becomes fibrotic, billiary stasis.
Cirrhosis of the liver, Portal hypertension (end stage liver failure) |
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what happens to the pacrease in cystic fibrosis?
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mucus plugging of pancreatic ducts. Impaired HCO3 and fluid secretion in pancrease=pancreatic damage. Impaired absorption of ADEK. chronic diarrhea. Steatorrhea=fatty stool
type 1 diabetes |
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diagnosis of CF
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history and physical is primary
DNA analysis-CF mutations + sweat test, abnormal nasal transepithelial potential difference value* |
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Goals of treatment
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Decrease clinical consequences. Direct treatment at sputum problem
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pulmonary management in CF
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regular visits to CF center
Airway clearance=chest PT, postural drainage, breathing exercises mucus thinners,antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, bronchodilators |
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nutritional needs in CF
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high calorie, high protein diet. Pancreatic enzyme supplementation, Fat soluble vitamin replacement (ADEK)
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epidemiology of chronic bronchitis
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15 million people in US. Increased 42% since 1982. COPD is 5th leading cause of death in US
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Chronic bronchitis defined
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excess mucus production for at lease 3 months during at least 2 years
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emphysema defined
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an abnormal permanent enlargement of the air spaces accompanied by the destruction of their walls
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contrast emphysema from chronic bronchitis
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empysema is an air space problem, bronchitis is a mucous problem
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risk factors for chronic bronchitis
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smoking, infection, pollution. Main risk factor is SMOKING
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pathophysiology of chronic bronchitis
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OBSTRUCTIVE disease. airway resistance due to mucus, edema and bronchial narrowing. V/Q mismatch=mucous plugging, hypoxemia, airway obstruction
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clinical manifestations in early stages of Chronic bronchitis
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slow progressiong, minor smoking cough
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late stage symptoms chronic bronchitis
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hypoxemia, dyspnea on exertion--> then at rest, cyanosis, cor pulmonale, clubbing, polycythemia (elevated RBCs because of stimulation of bone marrow in hypoxia)
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pink puffer
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emphysema
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blue bloater
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chronic bronchitis
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hx in chronic bronchitis
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smoking, chronic cough, hyperproduction of sputum
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diagnosis of Chronic bronchitis
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pulmonary funtion, obstructive pattern, elevation of PCO2, decreased PO2, CBC shows elevated hematocrit, Chest x-ray, CT scan
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treatment of chronic bronchitits
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avoidance of respiratory irritants(tobacco primarily) smoking cessation=reduce cough and reduce sputum production
corticosteroids for COPD--short courses only bronchodilators (B agonists=short acting and also long acting anticholinergics) theophilline=helps with diaphram function and mucocilliary clearance, Antibiotics during exacerbation only, expectorants (not significantly helpful) cough suppressants (only short term if tired from nighttime coughing) nutritional supplementation, anti-anxiety/anti-depressants |
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oxygen supplementation in COPD
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improves quality of life in resp failure. goal is to keep saturatin >90%
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