PPT-Pneumonia Pneumonia in hospitalized patients

2 J Matthew Velkey PhD Department of Cell Biology Duke University School of Medicine Andrew Alspaugh MD Department of Internal Medicine Infectious Disease Division Duke University School of Medicine. Pneumonitis. (Treatment). Sepehr. . Khashaei. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. University of New Mexico. Aspiration is a common event even in healthy individual and usually resolves without detectable . It is . not possible . to distinguish between bacterial and viral pneumonia on clinical grounds alone!. Suggestive of bacteria:. Rapid . onset (. tachypnea. , cough, retractions). Likely to appear very sick. Renee (. Pik. Shan) Fung. Dietetic Intern. ARAMARK Healthcare. Distance Learning Dietetic Internship. Maple Grove Hospital. Disease Description. Aspiration-. the inhalation of oropharyngeal or gastric contents into the larynx and lower respiratory tract. Report. Tony Hung. Modified from presentation by . Selim. . Krim. , MD, Assistant Professor at TTUHSC. Case 1. A 62-year-old male presents to ER complaining of cough, fever, and difficulty breathing, which developed overnight. He has no symptoms of rhinorrhea, sore throat, or earache. He is not a smoker and has no history of asthma or recent antibiotic use. He is a business executive who travels extensively and just returned from Arizona.. M.D. , MPH. Infectious Disease specialist. . Shahid. . Beheshti. University of Medical Sciences. Pneumonia. Definition. Pneumonia is an infection of the pulmonary parenchyma.. . pneumonia was typically classified as: . Abstract ID: . 1222. Cryptogenic organising pneumonia. Clinical background: . 58 yrs old male patient present with cough and breathlessness – 2 months , not responding to antibiotics.. . . Multiple . (CAP) . Objectives. Discuss the epidemiology and pathophysiology of pneumonia and CAP. Explain the different classifications of pneumonia. Recognize clinical presentations associated with CAP. Discuss the diagnosis and treatment of CAP. (Treatment). Sepehr. . Khashaei. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. University of New Mexico. Aspiration is a common event even in healthy individual and usually resolves without detectable . 1. J. Matthew Velkey, PhD. Department of Cell Biology. Duke University School of Medicine. Andrew Alspaugh, MD. Department of Medicine. Infectious Disease Division. Duke University School of Medicine. EMC 2015 SDMH. Pulmonary embolism. Objectives. Know when to suspect PE – presenting syndromes. U. se of a . risk stratified approach to assessment for PE. Investigations of utility in PE assessment. approach to the selection of drugs. for the treatment of respiratory diseases. (bronchitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis). Acute diffuse inflammation of the mucous membrane and other layers of the bronchi, characterized by an increase in the volume of bronchial secretion with cough, separation of sputum, and in the defeat of small bronchi by the development of . Healthy controls. (n=59). Screening. (n=515). Pneumonia patients. (n=441). Healthy controls. (n=50). Enroll. (n=491). Inpatient . (n=380, 86.2%). Outpatient . (n=61, 13.8%). Pneumonia patients. (n=369, 83.7%). Dr . Burhan. Khan . Consultant Physician Respiratory & General Medicine. Darent Valley Hospital. Pathology. presence in the distal air spaces . (. alveolar spaces . and . often . occupying . the bronchiolar . Published as: . Patient-reported Consequences of Community-Acquired Pneumonia (CAP) in Patients with . Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) . in the . Journal of the COPD Foundation. . . Pneumonia is always a serious condition but in those with COPD pneumonia results in hospitalization, longer lasting symptoms and more time off work or away from usual activities. Symptoms can last weeks, and people often require help from family or friends..