Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAshlyn Pitts Modified over 9 years ago
1
Respiratory Tutorial
2
Pulmonary oedema Causes –Haemodynamic Increased hydrostatic pressure –(heart failure, mitral stenosis, volume overload) Decreased oncotic pressure –Hypoalbuminaemia Lymphatic obstruction –Microvascular injury Infections (sepsis/viral/Mycoplasma) Toxic injury (gases/aspirated liquids/drugs/chemotherapy) Trauma, shock, DIC, emboli, heat Uraemia, pancreatitis Extracorporeal circulation
3
Pulmonary oedema Gross findings
4
Pulmonary oedema Microscopic findings
5
Pulmonary oedema Microscopic findings
6
ARDS/Diffuse Alveolar Damage Damage to what? –Diffuse alveolar capillary damage Presentation –Oedema, resp failure, hypoxia resistent to O2 Pathogenesis –Endothelial damage –Increased vasc permeability Fibrin exudation – membrane formation Inflammatory cell infiltrate in alveolar septum Causes
7
ARDS/Diffuse Alveolar Damage Gross findings
8
ARDS/Diffuse Alveolar Damage Microscopic findings
9
Pulmonary Emboli Types of emboli? Majority thromboemboli –Majority from deep leg veins Risk factors –Surgery, immobility, old age –Hypercoagulability, pregnancy, OCP, malignancy, esp gynae malignancy –Trauma, burns, fracture
10
Saddle embolus; sudden death
11
Large embolus; acute right heart failure
12
Medium embolus; pulmonary infarct
13
Small embolus; +/- infarct depending on circulatory status
14
Pulmonary Emboli Consequences –Embolus Resolution Organization Vascular sclerosis Pulm HTN Chronic cor pulmonale –Infarct Organization
15
Pulmonary Hypertension Causes –Chronic lung disease (interstitial or COPD) –Chronic left heart failure –Recurrent pulmonary emboli –Primary / idiopathic Pathogenesis –Endothelial injury –Vasoconstriction –Medial hypertrophy –Intimal fibrosis
16
Pulmonary Hypertension Histology –Large arteries: Atheroma –Medial and small arteries
17
COPD Emphysema Abn. Enlargement of airways distal to terminal bronchioles with destruction of walls Bronchitis Persistent cough with sputum x 3/12 x 2 conseq years Asthma Chronic inflammatory disorder with hyper-responsiveness & paroxysmal contraction of bronchial tree Bronchiectasis Chronic necrotizing infection of bronchi & bronchioles with abn permanent dilatation of their walls
18
What type? Pathogenesis?
19
Emphysema Microscopic findings
20
Bronchitis Pathogenesis –Chronic irritation of airways Inflammation, congestion, edema Increased mucus secretion –Mucous gland hypertrophy in bronchi –Goblet cell metaplasia in bronchioles Secondary infection –Morphology Inflamed bronchi with thickening of mucus layer Mucous plugs Fibrosis Squamous metaplasia Squamous dysplasia
21
Asthma Types –Extrinsic (atopic) –Intrinsic (non-atopic) Pathogenesis –Atopic: Antigen binding to IgE on mast cell – acute phase Cytokine release – late phase Morphology –Gross: Overinflation with mucus plugging –Micro: Edema, inflammation, mucous gl and smooth m hypertrophy
22
What type of COPD? Causes? Pathogenesis? Obstruction Atelectasis Infection Necrosis of bronchial walls Irreversible dilation
23
What is this? Causes? Morphology? Consequences?
24
What is this? Causes? Morphology? Consequences?
25
What is this? Morphology? Consequences?
26
Secondary TBCavitatingMiliary TB
27
Adenocarcinoma Squamous cell carcinoma Small cell carcinoma
29
Bronchioloalveolar carcinoma
30
Hamartoma
31
Mesothelioma
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.