16
Page 1 Pathophysiology 15 JP Advis DVM, Ph.D. Bartlett Hall, Animal Sciences, Cook, 932 - 9240, [email protected] Course website: rci.rutgers.edu/~advis Lectures, tests, grades, office hours, textbook, Material to be covered: About lecture slides: There are not intended to be the sole source for studying the course material !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Slides are good to review the course material after you have study your course textbook Slides are a good indicator of the relative importance of lecture topics (see slide # per topic Group slides by titles when using them to review course material. Match lectures and text. Lectures 1-2: Introduction to Pathophysiology (2) Lectures 3-4: Mechanisms of Self-Defense and Stress (2) Lectures 5-8: Endocrine and Nervous System Dysfunctions (4) Lecture 9: Alterations of Skeletal Muscle Function (1) REVIEW AND TEST #1 Lectures 12-18: Cardiovascular, Respiratory and Renal Dysfunctions (7) REVIEW AND TEST #2 Lectures 21-24: Alterations of Digestive Function and Intermediary Metabolism (4) Lectures 25-26: Alterations of the Reproductive System (2) REVIEW AND TEST #3 Respiratory structure / function Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation Clinical manifestations signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease Pulmonary disorders restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders Structure / function of the pulmonary system The pulmonary system consist of the lungs, airways, chest wall, and pulmonary circulation. Its primary function is the exchange of gases between environmental air and the blood. The processes involved are ventilation, diffusion, & perfusion. The lungs are protected by a series of mechanical barriers from exogenous contaminants (URT mucosa, nasal hair & turbinates, mucus blanket, cilia, alveolar macrophages, irritant receptors). Alveoli are the primary gas exchange units of the lung. Type I alveolar cells provide support and type 2 provide surfactant. Ventilation is the mechanical movement of gas or air into and out of the lungs, It is controlled by the brain respiratory center, which receives inputs from lung receptors and chemoreceptors. Airways are controlled by the autonomic nervous system (ANS).

JP Advis DVM, Ph.D. Bartlett Hall, Animal Sciences, Cook ...advis/500_patho_PDFs/500_15_arespiratory_1... · Pathophysiology • JP Advis DVM, Ph.D. 15 Bartlett Hall, Animal Sciences,

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1

Pathophysiology 15 • JP Advis DVM, Ph.D.

Bartlett Hall, Animal Sciences, Cook,

932 - 9240, [email protected]

• Course website: rci.rutgers.edu/~advis

• Lectures, tests, grades, office hours, textbook,

• Material to

be covered:

• About

lecture

slides:

• There are not intended to be the sole source for studying the course material !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

• Slides are good to review the course material after you have study your course textbook

• Slides are a good indicator of the relative importance of lecture topics (see slide # per topic

• Group slides by titles when using them to review course material. Match lectures and text.

Lectures 1-2: Introduction to Pathophysiology (2) Lectures 3-4: Mechanisms of Self-Defense and Stress (2)

Lectures 5-8: Endocrine and Nervous System Dysfunctions (4) Lecture 9: Alterations of Skeletal Muscle Function (1)

REVIEW AND TEST #1 Lectures 12-18: Cardiovascular, Respiratory and Renal Dysfunctions (7)

REVIEW AND TEST #2

Lectures 21-24: Alterations of Digestive Function and Intermediary Metabolism (4) Lectures 25-26: Alterations of the Reproductive System (2)

REVIEW AND TEST #3

Respiratory structure / function

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Structure / function of the pulmonary system

The pulmonary system consist of the lungs, airways, chest wall,

and pulmonary circulation. Its primary function is the exchange

of gases between environmental air and the blood. The processes involved are ventilation, diffusion, & perfusion.

The lungs are protected by a series of mechanical barriers from

exogenous contaminants (URT mucosa, nasal hair & turbinates,

mucus blanket, cilia, alveolar macrophages, irritant receptors).

Alveoli are the primary gas exchange units of the lung. Type I

alveolar cells provide support and type 2 provide surfactant.

Ventilation is the mechanical movement of gas or air into and out of the lungs, It is controlled by the brain respiratory center,

which receives inputs from lung receptors and chemoreceptors.

Airways are controlled by the autonomic nervous system (ANS).

Page 2

Respiratory structure / function

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Structures of pulmonary system and upper airways

upper

respiratory

tract

lower

respiratory

tract

nasal cavity

pharinx

larynx

traquea

bronquioles

NASAL WALL PHARYNX

TRAQUEA LARYNX

Page 3

Respiratory structure / function

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Structures of lower airways, their branching, alveoli

conducting

airways

respiratory

unit

pulmonary

venule

pulmonary

arteriole

alveolar

duct alveolar sac

alveoli

lower airways cellular structures

Page 4

Respiratory structure / function

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Section through the alveolar septum (gas exchange membrane)

capillary

endothelium

red blood cell

(RBC)

alveolar

epithelium

basement

membrane

type 1

alveolar cell

alveolar

macrophage

type 2

alveolar cell

surfactant

layer

intertitial

cell

connective

tissue alveolar

epithelium

surfactant

layer

capillary

endothelium

intertitial

space

basement

membrane

Page 5

Respiratory structure / function

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Chest cavity, functional components, and spirogram

trachea

right primary bronchus

right lung

parietal pleura

viceral pleura

esophagus

diaphragm

pleural space

left lung

mediastinum

left

primary

bronchus

aorta

larynx

Page 6

Page 7

Respiratory structure / function

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Neurochemical respiratory control syste

voluntary and

higher centers

control centers

pneumotaxic (inspiration)

chemosensitive (H,O2,CO2)

apneustic (insp & exp)

DRG (inspiration)

VRG (inspiration & expiration)

vagus n.

carotide

body

aortic

bodies

(low PO2)

vagus n.

blood-brain

barrier

capillary

inter-

costal n.

phrenicl n.

(to diaphragm)

stretch

irritant

J receptors

Page 8

Respiratory clinical manifestations

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Common clinical manifestations of pulmonary alterations

Pulmonary disease is linked to many signs and symptoms, The

most common are cough and dyspnea. Others are chest pain,

abnormal sputum, hemoptysis, altered breathing patterns, cyanosis, and fever.

Dyspnea is a subjective sensation of uncomfortable breathing,

as for example, dyspnea on exertion and orthopnea.

Common clinical manifestations include, abnormal breathing

patterns (e.g. Kussmaul and Cheyne-Stokes respirations), hypo

and hyperventilation, cyanosis, clubbing, cough, hemoptysis,

abnormal sputum, and pain.

Conditions caused by pulmonary disease or injury include,

hypercapnia, hypoxemia, acute respiratory failure, pulmonary

edema, aspiration, atelectasis, bronchiectasis, bronchiolitis,

pleural abnormalities, chest wall restrictions, and flat chest.

Respiratory clinical manifestations

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Clubbing caused by hypoxemia and v/q abnormalities

Page 9

clubbing - early

clubbing - moderate

clubbing - severe

Respiratory clinical manifestations

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Pathogenesis of pulmonary edema

Page 10

valvular dysfunction

coronary artery disease

left ventricular

dysfunction

increased

left atrial

pressure

increased pulmonary

capillary hydrostatic

pressure

pulmonary

edema

injury to capillary

endothelium

Increased capillary

permeability and

disruption of surfactant production

by alveoli

movement of fluid and plasma

from capillary to intertitial

space (alveolar septum) and alveoli

blockage of

lymphatic vessels

Inability to remove

excess fluid from

interstitial space

accumulation of fluid

in interstitial space

Pulmonary disorders

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Restrictive lung diseases are characterized by decreased lung

complience and increased work of breathing. The most common

examples are pulmonary fibrosis, inhalational disorders, allergic alveolitis, pneumoconiosis, and the acute respiratory distress

syndrome (ARDS).

Obstructive lung diseases are characterized by airway obstruction

that is worst with expiration. The most common examples are asthma, chronic bronquitis and emphysema. When the last two

occur together, it is often called chronic obstructive pulmonary

disease (COPD).

The most common respiratory tract infections involved the upper tract (common cold, pharingitis, laryngitis). Infections of the lower

respiratory tract occur most often in individuals whose normal

defenses mechanisms are impaired.

Pulmonary vascular disease ls linked to pulmonary embolism, pulmonary hypertension, and cor pulmonale (right side failure).

Pulmonary disorders

Page 11

Respiratory dysfunctions

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Atelecthasia (Kohn’s pore), pneumothorax, flail chest are examples

of restrictive disorders

PORES OF KOHN

low inspiratory volume (shallow breathing) high inspiratory volume (deep breathing)

PNEUMOTHORAX FLAT CHEST

normal

alveolus

atelectatic

alveolus

closed pore of Kohn open

pore

of Kohn

inspiration expiration

EXAMPLES OF RESTRICTIVE DISORDERS

Page 12

Respiratory dysfunctions

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

mechanism for acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is

another example of a restrictive disorder

ARDS

acute insult

(e.g. pneumonia, aspiration, smoke inhalation)

Release of cytokines

( e.g. IL, Tß, TNF)

influx of inflammatory cells to lung

( e.g. neutrophils, macrophages, activated platelets )

release of ROS and cytokines

activation of complement system

damage to type 2

pneumocytes

disruption of alveolar

capillary membrane

microthrombi in

pulmonary circulation

release of FGFs

(e.g. TGFß, PDGF

atelectasia & decreased

lung complience

non-cardiogenic pulmonary

edema and intrapulmonary

shunting

pulmonary hypertension pulmonary fibrosis

Page 13

Respiratory dysfunctions

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Examples of airway obstruction are those caused by

emphysema, chronic bonchitis and asthma

NORMAL LUNG EMPHYSEMA (destruction of alveolar walls)

panlobular centrilobular

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS (inflammation) BRONCHIAL ASTHMA (obstruction)

Obstructive dysfunctions

(B, C, D)

Page 14

Respiratory dysfunctions

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Pathophysiology of asthma, an airway obstruction dysfunction

allergen or irritant exposure

immune activation

(IL-4, IgE production)

vasoactive mediators

vasodilation

Increased capillary permeability

bronchospasm

vascular congestion

mucus secretion impaired mucociliary function

thickening of airway walls

jncreased contractile response of

bronchial smooth muscle

bronchial hyperesponsiveness

airway obstruction

mast cell degranulation

chemotactic mediators

cellular infiltration

(neutrophils, lymphocytes, eosinophils)

autonomic

dysregulation

release of toxic

neuropeptides

epithelial desquamation

and fibrosis

ASTHMA

Page 15

Respiratory dysfunctions

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

Pathophysiology of chronic bronchitis and emphysema (COPD),

another example of an obstructive respiratory dysfunction

COPD

tobacco smoke

air pollution

inflammation of the airway epithelium

inherited alpha 1 -

antitrypsin deficiency

inhibition of normal

endogenous anti-

proteases

infiltration of

inflammatory cells and

release of cytokines (neutrophils, macro-

phages, lymphocytes,

leukotriens, interleukins)

systemic effects (muscle

weakness, weight loss)

continuous bronchial

irritation and inflammation

chronic bronchitis (bronchial edema,

hypersecretion of mucus, bacterial

colonization of airways

Emphysema (destruction of alveolar

septo and loss of elastic recoil of

bronchial wall

increased protease activity with

breakdown of elastin in connective

tissue of lungs (elastase, cathepsin)

airway obstruction, air trapping, loss

of surface area for gas exchange,

frequent exacerbations (infections, bronchospasms

dyspnea, cough,

hypoxemia, hypercapnia,

cor pulmonale

Page 16

Your eigth case study

Structure / Function airways, chest wall & pleura, ventilation, breathing, gas transport, lung circulation

Clinical manifestations

signs, symptoms and consequences of pulmonary disease

Pulmonary disorders

restrictive and obstructive lung disease, infections, pulmonary vascular disease, respiratory tract malignancies

Case studies examples of case files on respiratory function disorders

SUMMARY:

A 34-year-old woman with diabetes presents to the emergency

department with complaints of fever, chills, back pain, dizziness, and shortness of breath. She reports a new onset

non-productive cough and denies having chest pain. She

reports no sick contacts. On examination, she is ill-appearing,

febrile, hypotensive, and tachycardic. She has marked right

costovertebral (flank) tenderness. Her lung examination demonstrates course rales and rhonchj throughout both lung

fields. Her heart rate is tachcardic but with a regular rhythm.

Her O2 saturation on room air is very low at 80% (normal is

>94%). Urinalysis reveals numerous bacteria and leukocytes,

consistent with an urinary tract infection. She has pyelonephri-tis and septic shock, with evidence of bilateral pulmonary

infiltrate, on chest X-ray.

TENTATIVE DIAGNOSIS:

LAB TESTS: FINAL DIAGNOSIS:

TREATMENT: