PPT-Lobar Pneumonia

Xray and Generalities Lobar Pneumonia What is it It is a form of pneumonia that affects a large and continuous area of the lobe of the lung It is one of the two anatomic classifications of pneumonia the other being bronchopneumonia. 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. Daniel Urschel, MD, Charles Pace, MD, Sherman Alter, MD. Department of Pediatrics, . Boonshoft. School of Medicine, Wright State University, The Children’s Medical Center of Dayton. Clin Infect Dis 2011; 53 (7): 617-630. Questions, Answers and Explanations. Question 1. 1. Your patient is a 12 month old male that presents with stridor, drooling, and respiratory distress. This started suddenly. Chest x ray reveals a thumb print sign. Patients vital signs are as follows: HR 172, Temp 102, SaO2 91% RR 64. Which of the following is the best management plan?. Todd Taylor MD 2/2017. DisClaimers. none. Covering. Asthma. COPD. Pneumonia. Pleural Effusion. TB. PE. Not Covering. ARDS. Pneumothorax. FB Inhalation. Intubation/Difficult Airway. Sarcoid. Mediastinal masses. PULMONARY INFECTIONS. URTI. PNEUMONIA. Impaired local defence mechanisms.. . - loss of cough reflex ,defective mucociliary action,secretions in airways,interference with phagocytosis&pulmonary edema.. Duke University School of Medicine. Andrew Alspaugh, MD. Department of Medicine. Infectious Disease Division. Duke University School of Medicine. Pneumonia:. Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations. (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. 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. 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. Pneumonia is an acute infection of lung parenchyma characterized by (accumulation of secretions and inflammatory cells in alveoli). . Clinical classification. Community-acquired . pneumonia (CAP):. Dr. Marwa . majid. Aladhab. Homework. Case 1. Case 2. Case 3. Objectives . Anatomically, functionally and radiologically the lungs may be divided into two compartments:. 1. The interstitium: . soft tissue structures between the alveoli, and includes branching distal bronchi and bronchioles, accompanying arteries, veins and lymphatics, plus supporting connective tissue.. Joshi . MD (. kaumarbhritya. ). Assistant professor . HAMCH. . Definition-. Pneumonia is defined as an inflammatory . condition . . involving lung parenchyma usually due to microorganism.. pneumonia. (CAP). . Definition. . Pneumonia is acute infection leads to inflammation of the parenchyma of the lung . (. the alveoli. ). (consolidation and exudation. ) . The histologically. Fibrinopurulent. Shaesta. . Naseem. 10-2-13. Lung. Capillary lumen. Type I pneumocyte. Type I pneumocyte. Type II. pneumocyte. Endothelium. Alveolar space. The respiratory acinus. Cartilage is present to level of proximal bronchioles.