-
Cellls that secrete IgA into the lumen of the resp tract.
Serous cells
-
Cells that secrete anti-proteases & bacteriocidal agents as endogenous abx.
Serous cells
-
Cells that produce mucin, a bicarb-rich protein.
Goblet cells
-
______ cells differentiate in to the surrounding epithelia as needed.
basal
-
______ cells serve as detox cells and secrete a surfactant-like substance.
clara
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Bronchiolar cells contain _______ and ______ enzymes and may be used to digest the viscous mucus produced more proximately in the bronchial tree.
-
What do type I and type II pneumocytes do?
- Type I provide structural support
- Type II secrete surfactant
-
Surfactant ______ the surface tension in the alveoli.
decreases
-
Expansion in the lungs is partially facilitated by the _________ pressure of the pleural cavity.
negative intrapleural
-
Movement of gases is based on _______ within the lung.
pressure gradients
-
An obstruction prevents air from reaching distal airways, therefore absorbing the air present, which is followed by alveolar collapse.
Resorption Atelectasis
-
Most common cause of bronchus obstruction.
mucus plug
-
This form of atelectasis can also occur post and via aspiration of a foreign body, and tumors and enlarged lymph nodes (TB).
Resorption
-
Also referred to as passive or relaxation atelectasis.
Compression
-
Accumulation of fluid, blood, or air in the pleural avity mechanically collapses the adjacent lung.
Compression Atelectasis.
-
This commonly occurs with pleural effusions assoc w/ HF, pneumothorax, bedridden pts, and ascites.
Compression atelectasis
-
Local or generalized fibrotic changes in the lung or pleura that hamper expansion and increase elastic recoil during expiration.
Contraction atelectasis
-
Extrinsic asthma is a Type ____ hypersensitivity response triggered by a foreign antigen and develops when?
-
Most common form of extrinsic asthma.
atopic, primarily IgE-mediated
-
Why do asthma attacks result in labored inspiration with progressive hyperinflation?
b/c of the air trapped in the bronchi filled with mucus & debris
-
The permanent enlargement of airspaces distal (overinflation) to terminal bronchioles accompanied by destruction of their walls.
Emphysema
-
Uniform enlargement from the respiratory bronchiole to the terminal alveoli.
Panacinar (panlobular) Emphysema
-
Lesions commonly found in upper lung and are assoc with the formation of cyst-like structures with progressive enlargement (bullae).
Distal acinar (paraseptal) Emphysema
-
Bullae (cyst-like structures formed in distal acinar emphysema) can result in ________.
spontaneous pneumothorax
-
A hallmark of emphysema.
Elastic tissue destruction
-
Smoking can complicate matters by increasing _______ and _________ accumulation in the alveoli, setting off the cascade of events starting with NFkB.
-
Smoking activates _______ activity, which is not inhibited by A1AT and digests it too.
macrophage elastase
-
What is A1AT?
- an enzyme that can be released by macrophages
- inhibits protease secreted by neutrophils
- genetic deficiency presisposes people to emphysema
-
What is one differentiation b/w chronic bronchitis and emphysema?
- Emphysema = damaged capillary bed
- Chronic bronchitis = NOT damaged
-
Blue bloater describes what? Why?
- someone with chronic bronchitis
- increased obstruction -> decreased ventilation & increased C.O. -> hypoxemia & polycythemia & increased CO2 retention ("blue")
- residual lung volume increases ("bloater")
-
Pink puffer describes what? Why?
- person w/ emphysema
- pink appearance d/t work of neck & chest muscles to take a breath
- hyperventilation compensation ("puffer")
-
Prolonged collapse of the lung can lead to infection and therefore subsequent ______.
empyema (pus)
-
How does alcohol increase the risk of aspiration with pneumonia?
depresses the cough and epiglottic reflexes
-
Patchy distribution of inflammation that getnerally involves more than one lobe, infection of the bronchi and bronchioles with extension into the adjacent alveoli.
Acute bacterial pneumonia
-
Type of pneumonia in which airspaces of part of all of a lobe are homogenously filled with an exudate that can be visualized on radiographs as consolidation.
lobar
-
Community-acquired acute pneumonias are generally _______ in nature and tend to follow a __________.
- bacterial
- viral upper respiratory tract infection
-
Abrupt onset, high fever, shaking, chills, pleuritic chest pain, productive mucopurulent cough, and sometimes hemoptysis.
Community-acquired acute pneumonia
-
________ are important for dx of acute pneumonia. Why?
- blood cultures
- sputum analysis can yield false positives b/c the bacteria are part of endogenous flora
-
The TB pathogen commonly causes ________ via ________.
-
What is the genetic predisposition that allows for proliferation of the mycobacteria (that causes TB) within the macrophage?
Natural resistance-associated macrophage protein (NRAMP1)
-
S/S of TB within first 3 weeks of exposure.
- Mostly asymptomatic
- might have mild flu-like symptoms
-
What follows TB infection?
T-cell mediated hypersensitivity and resistance
-
What accompanies T-cell mediated hypersensitivity after exposure to TB?
tissue destruction via rapid mobilization of defensive reaction and tissue necrosis
-
Primary TB often resembles what?
acute bacterial pneumonia
-
What often results with primary TB?
- lower and middle lobe consolidation
- hilar adenopathy
- pleural effusion
-
Where is secondary TB localized?
to the apex of one or both lobes
-
Four main s/s of TB.
- low grade fever
- night sweats
- sputum
- hemoptysis
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