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Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100% Verified $14.99   Add to cart

Exam (elaborations)

Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100% Verified

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Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100% Verified

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  • October 14, 2024
  • 31
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Pathoma
  • Pathoma
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TheeGrades
Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100%
Verified

What is laryngeal carcinoma? Correct Ans-Squamous cell carcinoma arising from epithelial
lining of vocal cord

Risk factors = alcohol and tobacco

Presents with hoarseness; other signs include cough and stridor

Rarely arises from laryngeal papilloma




What is pneumonia? Correct Ans-Infection of the lung parenchyma

Occurs when normal defenses are impaired (ex = cough reflex, damage to mucociliary
elevator (cilia on resp epithelium) due to virus, mucus plugging)



Present with: fever and chills, cough with yellow-green (pus) or rusty sputum (blood),
tachypnea with pleuritic chest pain (d/t bradykinin and prostaglandin E2), decreased breath
sounds with dullness to percussion, elevated WBC count




How is pneumonia diagnosed? Correct Ans--CXR

-sputum gram stain and culture

-blood culture



-3 patterns seen on CXR:

-lobar pneumonia = pneumonia in one lobe

-bronchopneumonia = patchy along small airways

, Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100%
Verified
-interstitial pneumonia = inflammation in interstitium (CT of alveolar air sac) = inc in lung
markings

-lobar + broncho = bacterial

-interstitial = usually not bacterial; viral




What is bronchopneumonia? Correct Ans-Scattered patchy consolidation centered around
bronchioles (multifocal and bilateral)

Caused by bacterial organisms




What is lobar pneumonia? Correct Ans-Consolidation of entire lobe

Most common cause = S. pneumoniae (95%) and Klebsiella pneumoniae**

Gross Phases: 1) Congestion 2) Red Hepatization 3) Gray Hepatization 4) Resolution




What is interstitial pneumonia (aytpical)? Correct Ans-Diffuse interstitial infiltrates

Presents with relatively mild upper respiratory symptoms (min. sputum, low fever)

Causes by bacteria or viruses




What is lobar penumonia? Correct Ans-Consolidation of entire lobe

Usually bacterial (most common cause = S. pneumoniae (95%) and Klebsiella pneumoniae**




Histology = airsacs filled with neutrophils + pink fluffy material

, Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100%
Verified

Four gross phases:

1) Congestion - due to congested blood vessels and edema

2) Red Hepatization - due to exudate, neutrophils, hemorrhage filling the alveolar air spaces,
giving the normally spongy lung a solid consistency

3) Gray Hepatization - due to degredation of red cells within exudate

4) resolution of exudate - lung heals by regenerating (type 2 pneumocytes)




What is bronchopneumonia? Correct Ans-Scattered patchy consolidation centered around
bronchioles

Often multifocal and bilateral

Caused by variety of bacteria

Most common cause - S. aureus




What is interstitial pneumonia (aytpical)? Correct Ans-Diffuse interstitial infiltrates

Presents with relatively mild upper respiratory symptoms (min. sputum, low fever)

Causes by bacteria or viruses




What is aspiration pneumonia? Correct Ans-Seen in pts at risk for aspiration (ex =
alcoholics and comatose pts)

Due to anaerobic bacteria in oropharynx (ex = Bacteroides, Fusobacterium, and
Peptococcus)**

, Pathoma: Respiratory – Questions and Answers 100%
Verified
Classically results in right lower lobe abscess** (right main stem bronchus branches at a less
acute angle than the left)




What is primary tuberculosis? Correct Ans-Inhalation of aerosolized Mycobacterium
tuberculosis

Arises with initial exposure

Results in focal caseating necrosis in the lower lobe of lung and hilar lymph nodes that
undergo fibrosis and calcification, forming Ghon complex

Generally asymptomatic, but leads to + PPD




Histology of Secondary Tuberculosis Correct Ans-Caseating granuloas

AFB stain reveals acid fast bacili




Discuss the systemic spread of secondary tuberculosis Correct Ans-Often occurs

Can involve any tissue

Most common sites -

1. Meninges - base of brain (meningitis)

2. cervical lymph nodes

3. kidney (sterile pyuria)

4. lumbar vertebrae (Pott disease)

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