front 1 Acute Bronchitis | back 1 an extension of an upper respiratory infection involving the trachea. -inflammation of the bronchial tube. -early symptoms are similar to those of the common cold, productive cough is the most common symptom |
front 2 actue bronchitis - | back 2 the tissue starts to produce more sputum that can cause obstruction (gunk) in the airway |
front 3 pulmonary fibrosis | back 3 caused by environmental pollutants, some medications, and interstitial lung diseases that scar the lungs. -inhalation of irritants, smoking, radiation treatments to the chest |
front 4 pleurisy/ pleuritis | back 4 an inflammation of the pleura. -pleurisy is sharp and abrupt in onset and is most evident on inspiration. -pain causes shallow breathing |
front 5 pleural effusion | back 5 a collection of fluid in the pleural space |
front 6 empyema | back 6 occurs when the fluid within the pleural cavity becomes infected and the exudate becomes thick and purulent -collection of pus in pleural space -usually caused by an infection which leads to the build up of pus |
front 7 bronchiectasis | back 7 chronic respiratory disorder in which one or more bronchi are permanetly dilated -thought to occur as a result of frequent infections in childhood |
front 8 cystic fibrosis | back 8 -genetic disease -excessive mucous production: due to exocrine gland dysfunction & lung scars |
front 9 cystic fibrosis diagnosis | back 9 History and physical genetic testing positive sweat test treatment: agressive respiratory treatment and antibiotics |
front 10 COPD | back 10 a combination of pulmonary emphysema and chronic bronchitis IRREVERSIBLE |
front 11 Emphysema | back 11
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front 12 chronic bronchitis | back 12
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front 13 risk factors of COPD | back 13 smoking and exposure to environmental irritants or air pollution -clinical manifestations: productive cough, SOB, respiratory acidosis, hypoxemia ( low oxygen levels), wheezing, and difficulty with exhalation- use of pursed lip breathing |
front 14 COPD diagnostics | back 14
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front 15 COPD nursing interventions | back 15
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front 16 asthma pathophysiology | back 16 chronic airway inflammation resulting in intermittent airflow obstruction of the bronchioles |
front 17 asthma etiology | back 17 allergens, viruses, occupational and environmental toxins, exercise, perfumes, genetics, obesity, and emotional stress |
front 18 asthma | back 18 you will have increased mucous production and make it harder to breath -if you don't hear wheezing anymore-thats bad! the bronchioles are so narrow it cut off air |
front 19 nebulizers | back 19 want to teach them to breath in and out of their mouth, if they breath through the nose Scilla (nose hairs) can stop the particles from going in properly |
front 20 status asthmaticus | back 20 does not respond to typical tretaments. runs a risk of cardiac arrest
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front 21 Chest tubes complications | back 21 if you seee bubbling , there may be a leak. you'll have to trouble shoot for an air leak.
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front 22 cor pulmonale | back 22 occurs when the blood pressure in the pulmonary artery- which carries blood from the heart to the subsequent failure of the right aide of the heart.. it can also can occur with chronic low oxygen levels due to conditions like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease as this enlarges, it functions less and less |
front 23 pulmonary hypertension | back 23 a type of high blood pressure that affects the arteries in the lung and the right side of the heart - the blood vessels in the lungs are narrowed, blocked or destroyed -the heart must work harder to pump blood through the lungs, the extra effort eventually causes the heart muscle to become weak and fall. in some people, pulmonary hypertension slowly gets worse. it can be life-threatening. there's no cure for pulmonary hypertension |
front 24 pulmonary edema | back 24 an abnormal collection of fluid in the interstitial space of the lung and inside the alveoli (air sacs) -pink, frothy sputum (very specific assessment for PE |
front 25 pulmonary edema | back 25 happens rapidly; becomes a medical emergency -if non-cariogenic it maybe somewhere else |
front 26 adult acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) | back 26 an acute lung injury that results from pulmonary changes that occur with sepsis, major trauma, major surgery or critical illness -alveoli fill with fluid -respirations will be up |
front 27 acute bronchitits treatment | back 27
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front 28 influenza | back 28 an acute, highly infectious disease of the upper and lower respiratory tracts |
front 29 long smoking history, barrel chest, chronic productive cough | back 29 COPD |
front 30 Sudden pleuritic chest pain, dyspnea after immobility | back 30 pulmonary embolism |
front 31 absent breath sounds one side after trauma | back 31 pheumothorax |
front 32 purulent pleural fluid needing drainage | back 32 empyema |
front 33 severe wheezing unrelieved by inhaler | back 33 asthmaticus |
front 34 COPD s/s | back 34 barrel chest and clubbing of fingers |
front 35 Asthma s/s | back 35 chest tightness, respiratory distress without wheezing |
front 36 pulmonary embolism | back 36 tachypnea, chest pain-sharp pain on inspiration |
front 37 pleural effusion (around the lung) | back 37 orthopnea, fever &chills, diminished breath sounds |
front 38 pulmonary edema (in the lungs) | back 38 pink/ frothy sputum, crackles |
front 39 severe dyspnea &low sp02 | back 39 high fowlers, recheck reading, airway support |
front 40 suspected pulmonary embolism | back 40 remain calm, high fowlers |
front 41 chest tube present | back 41 check for leaks, tubing kinks, lung sounds, how much fluid? |
front 42 acute asthma attack | back 42 inhaler, deep breathing |
front 43 pulmonary edema | back 43 oxygen , postion (high fowler) |
front 44 why does high fowlers improve breathing? | back 44 promotes lung expansion (open airways) |
front 45 why avoid lying flat after meals in COPD | back 45 increase pressure on the lungs |
front 46 why elevate HOB in ventilated clients? | back 46 open up the airways, preventing ventilated- acquired pneumonia |
front 47 keep system BELOW chest level to promote drainage T/F | back 47 true |
front 48 t/f continuOUS bubbling may indicate air leak | back 48 TRUE |
front 49 if disconnected place in sterile water t/f | back 49 true |
front 50 if pulled out cover with inconclusive dressing, three sides t/f | back 50 true |
front 51 why weight loss risk? | back 51 difficult to eat due to increased pressure on lungs, its hard to eat trying to breath &eat @ the same time. |
front 52 why oxygen cautious? | back 52 body gets used to lower oxygen level |
front 53 why pursed-lip breathing ? | back 53 prevents airway collapse |
front 54 most concerning change in air movement (asthma judgement) | back 54 why? airways becoming more constricted |
front 55 ventilation problem | back 55 movement of air can't happen (narrowing) |
front 56 perfusion probelm | back 56 blood flow problem |
front 57 asthma | back 57 ventilation |
front 58 PE | back 58 Perfusion |
front 59 hypoxia despite oxygen | back 59 high fowlers, pursed lip breathing , recheck equipment |
front 60 fluid in alveoli | back 60 chest tube, postition- posterol drainage- allow the fluid to exit easier, incentive spirometer, administer diuretic |