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2005 PPC Lectures 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow Fellow September 19, 2005 September 19, 2005

2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

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Page 1: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

2005 PPC Lectures Series: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function TestsPulmonary Function Tests

Kimberly Otsuka, M.D.Kimberly Otsuka, M.D.

Pediatric Pulmonary FellowPediatric Pulmonary Fellow

September 19, 2005September 19, 2005

Page 2: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

ObjectivesObjectives

Briefly review pulmonary anatomy and Briefly review pulmonary anatomy and physiologyphysiology

Review lung volumes and capacitiesReview lung volumes and capacitiesProvide an overview of pulmonary function Provide an overview of pulmonary function

teststestsDiscuss spirometry and review its clinical Discuss spirometry and review its clinical

applicationsapplications

Page 3: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

AnatomyAnatomy

Lungs comprised of Lungs comprised of AirwaysAirways AlveoliAlveoli

http://www.aduk.org.uk/gfx/lungs.jpg

Page 4: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Weibel ER: Morphometry of the Human Lung. Berlin and New York: Springer-Verlag, 1963

The AirwaysThe Airways

Conducting zone: no Conducting zone: no gas exchange occursgas exchange occurs Anatomic dead Anatomic dead

spacespace Transitional zone: Transitional zone:

alveoli appear, but are alveoli appear, but are not great in numbernot great in number

Respiratory zone: Respiratory zone: contain the alveolar contain the alveolar sacssacs

Page 5: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

The AlveoliThe Alveoli

Approximately 300 Approximately 300 million alveolimillion alveoli

1/3 mm diameter1/3 mm diameter Total surface area if Total surface area if

they were complete they were complete spheres 85 sq. spheres 85 sq. meters (size of a meters (size of a tennis court)tennis court)

Murray & Nadel: Textbook of Respiratory Medicine, 3rd ed., Copyright © 2000 W. B. Saunders Company

Page 6: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Mechanics of BreathingMechanics of Breathing

InspirationInspirationActive processActive process

ExpirationExpirationQuiet breathing: passiveQuiet breathing: passiveCan become activeCan become active

Page 7: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Lung VolumesLung Volumes

IRV

TV

ERV

4 Volumes4 Volumes 4 Capacities4 Capacities

Sum of 2 or Sum of 2 or more lung more lung volumesvolumes

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 8: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Tidal Volume (TV)Tidal Volume (TV)

IRV

TV

ERV

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Volume of air Volume of air inspired and inspired and expired during expired during normal quiet normal quiet breathingbreathing

Page 9: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV)Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV)

IRV

TV

ERV

The maximum The maximum amount of air amount of air that can be that can be inhaled after a inhaled after a normal tidal normal tidal volume volume inspirationinspiration

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 10: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV)Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV)

IRV

TV

ERV

Maximum Maximum amount of air amount of air that can be that can be exhaled from exhaled from the resting the resting expiratory levelexpiratory level

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 11: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Residual Volume (RV)Residual Volume (RV)

IRV

TV

ERV

Volume of air Volume of air remaining in the remaining in the lungs at the end lungs at the end of maximum of maximum expirationexpiration

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 12: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Vital Capacity (VC)Vital Capacity (VC)

IRV

TV

ERV

Volume of air that Volume of air that can be exhaled can be exhaled from the lungs from the lungs after a maximum after a maximum inspirationinspiration

FVC: when VC FVC: when VC exhaled forcefullyexhaled forcefully

SVC: when VC is SVC: when VC is exhaled slowlyexhaled slowly

VC = IRV + TV + VC = IRV + TV + ERVERV

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 13: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Inspiratory Capacity (IC)Inspiratory Capacity (IC)

IRV

TV

ERV

Maximum Maximum amount of air amount of air that can be that can be inhaled from the inhaled from the end of a tidal end of a tidal volumevolume

IC = IRV + TVIC = IRV + TV

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 14: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Functional Residual Capacity Functional Residual Capacity (FRC)(FRC)

IRV

TV

ERV

Volume of air Volume of air remaining in the remaining in the lungs at the end of lungs at the end of a TV expiration a TV expiration

The elastic force of The elastic force of the chest wall is the chest wall is exactly balanced by exactly balanced by the elastic force of the elastic force of the lungsthe lungs

FRC = ERV + RVFRC = ERV + RV

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 15: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Total Lung Capacity (TLC)Total Lung Capacity (TLC)

IRV

TV

ERV

Volume of air in the Volume of air in the lungs after a lungs after a maximum maximum inspirationinspiration

TLC = IRV + TV + TLC = IRV + TV + ERV + RVERV + RV

RV

IC

FRC

VC

TLC

RV

Page 16: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Pulmonary Function TestsPulmonary Function Tests

Evaluates 1 or more major aspects of the Evaluates 1 or more major aspects of the respiratory systemrespiratory systemLung volumesLung volumesAirway functionAirway functionGas exchangeGas exchange

Page 17: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

IndicationsIndications

Detect disease Detect disease Evaluate extent and monitor course of Evaluate extent and monitor course of

diseasediseaseEvaluate treatmentEvaluate treatmentMeasure effects of exposuresMeasure effects of exposuresAssess risk for surgical proceduresAssess risk for surgical procedures

Page 18: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Pulmonary Function TestsPulmonary Function Tests

Airway functionAirway function Simple spirometrySimple spirometry Forced vital capacity Forced vital capacity

maneuvermaneuver Maximal voluntary Maximal voluntary

ventilationventilation Maximal Maximal

inspiratory/expiratory inspiratory/expiratory pressurespressures

Airway resistanceAirway resistance

Lung volumes and Lung volumes and ventilationventilation Functional residual Functional residual

capacitycapacity Total lung capacity, Total lung capacity,

residual volumeresidual volume Minute ventilation, Minute ventilation,

alveolar ventilation, alveolar ventilation, dead spacedead space

Distribution of Distribution of ventilationventilation

Page 19: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Pulmonary Function Tests Pulmonary Function Tests

Diffusing capacity Diffusing capacity teststests

Blood gases and gas Blood gases and gas exchange testsexchange tests Blood gas analysisBlood gas analysis Pulse oximetryPulse oximetry CapnographyCapnography

Cardiopulmonary Cardiopulmonary exercise testsexercise tests

Metabolic Metabolic measurements measurements Resting energy Resting energy

expenditureexpenditure Substrate utilizationSubstrate utilization

Chemical analysis of Chemical analysis of exhaled breathexhaled breath

Page 20: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

SpirometrySpirometry

Measurement of the pattern of air Measurement of the pattern of air movement into and out of the lungs during movement into and out of the lungs during controlled ventilatory maneuvers.controlled ventilatory maneuvers.

Often done as a maximal expiratory Often done as a maximal expiratory maneuver maneuver

Page 21: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

ImportanceImportance

Patients and physicians have inaccurate Patients and physicians have inaccurate perceptions of severity of airflow perceptions of severity of airflow obstruction and/or severity of lung disease obstruction and/or severity of lung disease by physical examby physical exam

Provides objective evidence in identifying Provides objective evidence in identifying patterns of diseasepatterns of disease

Page 22: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Lung Factors Affecting Lung Factors Affecting SpirometrySpirometry

Mechanical properties Mechanical properties Resistive elementsResistive elements

Page 23: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Mechanical PropertiesMechanical Properties

ComplianceComplianceDescribes the stiffness of the lungsDescribes the stiffness of the lungsChange in volume over the change in Change in volume over the change in

pressurepressureElastic recoilElastic recoil

The tendency of the lung to return to it’s The tendency of the lung to return to it’s resting stateresting state

A lung that is fully stretched has more elastic A lung that is fully stretched has more elastic recoil and thus larger maximal flowsrecoil and thus larger maximal flows

Page 24: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Resistive PropertiesResistive Properties

Determined by airway caliberDetermined by airway caliberAffected byAffected by

Lung volumeLung volumeBronchial smooth musclesBronchial smooth musclesAirway collapsibilityAirway collapsibility

Page 25: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Factors That Affect Lung VolumesFactors That Affect Lung Volumes

AgeAgeSexSexHeightHeightWeightWeightRaceRaceDiseaseDisease

Page 26: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

TechniqueTechnique

Have patient seated comfortablyHave patient seated comfortablyClosed-circuit techniqueClosed-circuit technique

Place nose clip onPlace nose clip onHave patient breathe on mouthpieceHave patient breathe on mouthpieceHave patient take a deep breath as fast as Have patient take a deep breath as fast as

possiblepossibleBlow out as hard as they can until you tell Blow out as hard as they can until you tell

them to stopthem to stop

Page 27: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005
Page 28: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

TerminologyTerminology

Forced vital capacity Forced vital capacity (FVC):(FVC): Total volume of air that can Total volume of air that can

be exhaled forcefully from be exhaled forcefully from TLCTLC

The majority of FVC can be The majority of FVC can be exhaled in <3 seconds in exhaled in <3 seconds in normal people, but often is normal people, but often is much more prolonged in much more prolonged in obstructive diseasesobstructive diseases

Measured in liters (L)Measured in liters (L)

Page 29: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

FVCFVC

Interpretation of % predicted:Interpretation of % predicted: 80-120%80-120% NormalNormal 70-79%70-79% Mild reductionMild reduction 50%-69%50%-69% Moderate reductionModerate reduction <50%<50% Severe reductionSevere reduction

FVC

Page 30: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

TerminologyTerminology

Forced expiratory volume Forced expiratory volume in 1 second: (FEVin 1 second: (FEV11)) Volume of air forcefully Volume of air forcefully

expired from full inflation expired from full inflation (TLC) in the first second(TLC) in the first second

Measured in liters (L)Measured in liters (L) Normal people can exhale Normal people can exhale

more than 75-80% of their more than 75-80% of their FVC in the first second; FVC in the first second; thus the FEV1/FVC can be thus the FEV1/FVC can be utilized to characterize utilized to characterize lung diseaselung disease

Page 31: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

FEVFEV11

Interpretation of % predicted:Interpretation of % predicted: >75%>75% NormalNormal 60%-75%60%-75% Mild obstructionMild obstruction 50-59%50-59% Moderate obstructionModerate obstruction <49%<49% Severe obstructionSevere obstruction

FEV1 FVC

Page 32: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

TerminologyTerminology

Forced expiratory flow 25-Forced expiratory flow 25-75% (FEF75% (FEF25-7525-75)) Mean forced expiratory flow Mean forced expiratory flow

during middle half of FVC during middle half of FVC Measured in L/secMeasured in L/sec May reflect effort May reflect effort

independent expiration and independent expiration and the status of the small the status of the small airwaysairways

Highly variableHighly variable Depends heavily on FVCDepends heavily on FVC

Page 33: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

FEFFEF25-7525-75

Interpretation of % predicted:Interpretation of % predicted:>60%>60% NormalNormal40-60%40-60% Mild obstructionMild obstruction20-40%20-40% Moderate obstructionModerate obstruction<10%<10% Severe obstructionSevere obstruction

Page 34: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Acceptability CriteriaAcceptability Criteria

Good start of testGood start of testNo coughingNo coughingNo variable flowNo variable flowNo early terminationNo early terminationReproducibilityReproducibility

Page 35: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Flow-Volume LoopFlow-Volume Loop

Illustrates maximum Illustrates maximum expiratory and expiratory and inspiratory flow-inspiratory flow-volume curvesvolume curves

Useful to help Useful to help characterize disease characterize disease states (e.g. states (e.g. obstructive vs. obstructive vs. restrictive)restrictive)

Ruppel GL. Manual of Pulmonary Function Testing, 8th ed., Mosby 2003

Page 36: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Categories of DiseaseCategories of Disease

ObstructiveObstructiveRestrictiveRestrictiveMixedMixed

Page 37: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Obstructive DisordersObstructive Disorders

Characterized by a Characterized by a limitation of expiratory limitation of expiratory airflowairflow Examples: asthma, Examples: asthma,

COPDCOPD

Decreased: FEVDecreased: FEV11, ,

FEFFEF25-7525-75, FEV, FEV11/FVC /FVC

ratio (<0.8)ratio (<0.8) Increased or Normal: Increased or Normal:

TLCTLC

Page 38: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Spirometry in Obstructive Spirometry in Obstructive DiseaseDisease

Slow rise in upstrokeSlow rise in upstroke May not reach May not reach

plateauplateau

Page 39: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Restrictive Lung DiseaseRestrictive Lung Disease

Characterized by diminished lung Characterized by diminished lung volume due to:volume due to: change in alteration in lung change in alteration in lung

parenchyma (interstitial lung parenchyma (interstitial lung disease) disease)

disease of pleura, chest wall disease of pleura, chest wall (e.g. scoliosis), or (e.g. scoliosis), or neuromuscular apparatus (e.g. neuromuscular apparatus (e.g. muscular dystrophy)muscular dystrophy)

Decreased TLC, FVCDecreased TLC, FVC Normal or increased: FEVNormal or increased: FEV11/FVC /FVC

ratioratio

Page 40: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Restrictive DiseaseRestrictive Disease

Rapid upstroke as Rapid upstroke as in normal in normal spirometryspirometry

Plateau volume is Plateau volume is lowlow

Page 41: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Large Airway ObstructionLarge Airway Obstruction

Characterized by a Characterized by a truncated truncated inspiratory or inspiratory or expiratory loopexpiratory loop

Page 42: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Lung VolumesLung Volumes

Measured through various methodsMeasured through various methodsDilutional: helium, 100% oxygenDilutional: helium, 100% oxygenBody plethysmographyBody plethysmography

Page 43: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Changes in Lung Volumes in Changes in Lung Volumes in Various Disease StatesVarious Disease States

Ruppel GL. Manual of Pulmonary Function Testing, 8th ed., Mosby 2003

Page 44: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Clinical ApplicationsClinical Applications

Page 45: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Case #1Case #1

Page 46: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Case #2Case #2

Page 47: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Case #3Case #3

Page 48: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Case #4Case #4

Page 49: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005

Case #5Case #5

Page 50: 2005 PPC Lectures Series: Pulmonary Function Tests Kimberly Otsuka, M.D. Pediatric Pulmonary Fellow September 19, 2005