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What is lung compliance?
The volume of air the lung will accomodate each pressure change
how is compliance and elastance related?
Inversely
During a physical exam what would pitted edema fall under?
Inspection and palpation
What is palpation?
the physical touch of a patient. Where you would you touch and feel the patients body
What is tracheal diviation?
The treachea diviatiing from the midline
How would the trachea present with a patient with a pneumothroax?
Away from the affected side
How would the trachea present with a patient with atelectasis?
Towards the affected side
What can also pull the trachea?
Elevated right hemidiaphragm
What is tactile fremitus?
The vibration you feel on the chest wall when a patient speaks.
It increases when lung tissue is consolidated (fluid, pus, tissue), like in pneumonia.
It decreases when air or fluid blocks transmission (pneumothorax, pleural effusion)
What indicates Respiratory distress?
Substernal intercostal retractions
What is airway resistance?
The pressure difference between the mouth and alveoli
What is JVD?
IAn increase in right atrial pressure due to pulmonary hypertension and left ventricular failure
What does JVD indicate?
Increase pressure in the vena cavas
Green, foul smelling sputum indicates?
Pseudomonas infection
Patient comes in with hypothermia how would their O2 consumption present?
Increased O2 consumption
If a patient has pneumonia the clear transmission of 99 indicates"?
Consolidation
Factorys that influence inflatory patterns include?
Receptors, hering-breuer inflation relfex, pain, and anxiety
What are the signs of hypothermia?
hypotension and disorientation
When doing a examination on a COPD patient what would you see
Diminished breath sounds,
difficulty in taking deep breaths
Increased AP diameter (barrel chest)
hyperesonant due to air trapping
What are the few sounds you would chart when ausculating?
Hyperesonance, Resonance, and Hyporesonance
Hyperesonance indicates?
loud, booming percussion sound heard over areas with increased air in the lungs.
Which patients would have Hyperesonance?
Emphysema / COPD, Pneumothorax, Acute asthma exacerbation
Hyporesonance indicates?
a dull or reduced resonance sound heard on percussion, due to a decrease air in the tissues
Which patients would have Hyporesonance?
Consolidation (e.g., pneumonia)
Atelectasis
Pleural effusion
Pulmonary fibrosis
Tumor or mass
Which assesment is done to help assess fremitus?
Palpation (increased with secretions/tissues, decreased with
air), tenderness, respiratory muscle tone, and chest wall abnormalities.
What structural changes can occur caused by trauma or diseases?
Atelectasis, pulmonary edema, pneumonia, bronchospasms, and obstructive diseases
What is an obstructive diease?
Easy to get air in, hard to get it out
What is a restrictive disease?
Hard to get air in, easy to get air out
Why would a patient start pursed lip breathing?
decrease WOB
open their airways
improve airflow
an increased V/Q ration indicates
destruction of pulomary blood vessels
increase ventilation
decreased CO
Decrease V/Q ration indicates?
Restrictive lung disease, pneumonia, and hypoventilation
when doing a cough assessment what do you look for?
Color
consistency
odor
What conditions causes decrease lung volume?
Kyphoscoliosis and pneumonia
What is venous admixture?
The mixing of deoxygenated blood and oxygenated blood that bypass the alveoli
What is an anatomical shut
Blood that flows from the right side of the heart to the left side without contacting the alveoli
4-6% of the blood is shunted normally in all individuals
caused by congenital heart defects
when going into questioning a patient how would you question them?
Open-ended questions
When interveiwing a patient what do you want to gather?
Subjective data
Symptoms that causes tachypnea
Hypoxemua and hyperthermia
Subjecive data vs objective data
Subjective: What the patient says/ feels
Objective: observed by the provider, measured, and verified