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Chronic Obstructive Pul monaryChronic Obstructive Pul monary
Disease (COPD)Disease (COPD)
M Farooq SaeedM Farooq Saeed
University of Health SciencesUniversity of Health Sciences
LahoreLahore
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ObjectivesObjectives
ll
Explain the importance of elastic recoil inExplain the importance of elastic recoil inkeeping respiratory bronchioles patent duringkeeping respiratory bronchioles patent duringexhalation.exhalation.
ll Explain how this relates to the classicExplain how this relates to the classic
definition of emphysema as "an abnormal,definition of emphysema as "an abnormal,permanent dilatation of part of all of thepermanent dilatation of part of all of theacinus, with destruction of alveolar walls."acinus, with destruction of alveolar walls."
ll Distinguish the two "classic" types ofDistinguish the two "classic" types ofemphysema, and mention their alleged causes.emphysema, and mention their alleged causes.
ll Tell what we think causes emphysema inTell what we think causes emphysema incigarette smokers and alphacigarette smokers and alpha--1 antitrypsin1 antitrypsindeficient patients.deficient patients.
ll Tell what a "pink puffer" looks like clinically,Tell what a "pink puffer" looks like clinically,and how emphysematous lungs look atand how emphysematous lungs look at
autopsy. Describe the complication of "bullousautopsy. Describe the complication of "bullousemphysema".
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Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary DiseaseChronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
(COPD)(COPD)
ll Also called chronic obstructi ve lungAlso called chronic obstructi ve lungdisease (COLD)disease (COLD)
ll Major cause of bed defining disabilityMajor cause of bed defining disability
ll Major symptom is dyspnea (shortness ofMajor symptom is dyspnea (shortness ofbreath)breath)
ll Usually due to cigarette smokingUsually due to cigarette smoking
ll Site of disease: bronchiSite of disease: bronchi --chronicchronic
bronchitis, bronchiectasis, asthma;bronchitis, bronchiectasis, asthma;ll BronchiolesBronchioles --bronchiolitisbronchiolitis
ll AciniAcini--emphysemaemphysema
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Obstructive airway diseaseObstructive airway disease:: Increase inIncrease in
resistance to airflow due to obstructi on at anyresistance to airflow due to obstructi on at anylevel; includes emphysema, chro nic bronchitis,level; includes emphysema, chro nic bronchitis,
bronchiectasis, asthma, tumor, foreign body;bronchiectasis, asthma, tumor, foreign body;
reduced maximal airflow rates (FEV1)reduced maximal airflow rates (FEV1)
Restrictive airway diseaseRestrictive airway disease:: ReducedReduced
expansion of lung parenchyma wi th decrease inexpansion of lung parenchyma wi th decrease in
total lung capacity; normal FEV1; due to chesttotal lung capacity; normal FEV1; due to chestwall disorders (pol io, obesity, pleural disease,wall disorders (pol io, obesity, pleural disease,
kyphoscoliosis), interstitial / infiltrative diseaseskyphoscoliosis), interstitial / infiltrative diseases
(ARDS, dust di seases, interstitial fibrosis)(ARDS, dust diseases, interstitial fibrosis)
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Obstructive Airway Disease:
Localised Mechanical
Tumors, Trauma, Foreign body collapse
Diffuse Distal airway diseases
COPD
chronicCOPD Definition:
Progressive irreversible airway obstruction with
destruction of parenchyma
Chronic Bronchitis
EmphysemaAsthma
Chronic Slowly progressive
Stable over several months
25% of smokers likely to develop COPD
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Chronic Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis is a clinically definedsyndrome of chronic excessive mucus
production in the airwaysMucus is mainly produced by the bronchial
glands.
The pathologic hallmark of chronicbronchitis is mucous gl and enlargement.
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CLASSIFICATIONCLASSIFICATION
llChronic Simple BronchitisChronic Simple Bronchitis
ll
Chronic Obstructive BronchitisChronic Obstructive BronchitisllChronic Asthmatic BronchitisChronic Asthmatic Bronchitis
llConstrictive BronchiolitisConstrictive Bronchiolitis
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1.Smoking / pol lution - major cause.2.Acute & Chronic mucosal inflammation
3.The walls get thicker and this narro ws the
bronchial lumens.4.Lack of cilia - retention of secretions5.Increased mucous glands & viscid
mucous.6.Frequent secondary infections7.Inflammation retention infection
obstruction cycle.
PathogenesisPathogenesis
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ll The Reid indexThe Reid index , the ratio of the, the ratio of thebronchial mucous gland layer tobronchial mucous gland layer tobronchial wall thickness (frombronchial wall thickness (fromperichondrium to basementperichondrium to basement
membrane), serves as an indicatormembrane), serves as an indicatorof mucous gland hypertrophy.of mucous gland hypertrophy.
ll Approximate Reid index less thanApproximate Reid index less than0.36 to 0.550.36 to 0.55
ll In general, a Reid index of 0.4 orIn general, a Reid index of 0.4 orgreater is consistent w ith mucousgreater is consistent w ith mucousgland hypertrophy.gland hypertrophy.
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CHRONIC BRONCHITIS "smoker'sCHRONIC BRONCHITIS "smoker's
cough"cough"
ll The "classic chronic bronchitis patient" is aThe "classic chronic bronchitis patient" is a"blue bloater", with increased PaCO"blue bloater", with increased PaCO 22,,obese, edematous (cor pul monale),obese, edematous (cor pul monale),
cyanotic, producing purulent sputum.cyanotic, producing purulent sputum.
ll Distinguishing featureDistinguishing feature; acquired tolerance; acquired tolerancefor the hypercarbia that poor venti lationfor the hypercarbia that poor venti lation
(i.e., from emphysema) ul timately causes.(i.e., from emphysema) ul timately causes.
ll Unlike "pink puffers" (who retain theirUnlike "pink puffers" (who retain theirhypercarbic drive), these patients nohypercarbic drive), these patients nolonger really struggle to breathe, so longlonger really struggle to breathe, so longas they have adequate Oas they have adequate O22
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ll "Coarse breath sounds" / "coarse"Coarse breath sounds" / "coarse
rhonchi"rhonchi"ll Clubbing of fingersClubbing of fingers
ll Despite elaborate systems of testingDespite elaborate systems of testing
pulmonary function, the ultimatepulmonary function, the ultimatediagnosis of "COPD" is made on histor ydiagnosis of "COPD" is made on histor y
and physical exam.and physical exam.
ll This applies to most other dis eases too.This applies to most other dis eases too.
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COMPLICATIONSCOMPLICATIONS
ll Pulmonary hypertension super venesPulmonary hypertension super venes
earlier in "chronic bronchitis" patientsearlier in "chronic bronchitis" patients
than in emphysema patientsthan in emphysema patientsll At autopsy we find copious secretionsAt autopsy we find copious secretions
in the airways, even in the absence ofin the airways, even in the absence of
pneumonia.pneumonia.
ll The trachea itself may be almost filledThe trachea itself may be almost filled
with yellow slime (with yellow slime (slipperyslippery)) ..
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ll The chest cavity is opened at autopsy to reveal numerous large bThe chest cavity is opened at autopsy to reveal numerous large bullae apparent on the surface of the lungs in aullae apparent on the surface of the lungs in apatient dying with emphysema.Bullae are large dilated airspacespatient dying with emphysema.Bullae are large dilated airspaces that bulge out from beneath thethat bulge out from beneath the
pleura.Emphysema is characterized by a loss of lung parenchyma bpleura.Emphysema is characterized by a loss of lung parenchyma by destruction of alveoli so that there isy destruction of alveoli so that there is
permanent dilation of airspaces.permanent dilation of airspaces.
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EmphysemaEmphysema
ll Emphysema is defined as "permanentEmphysema is defined as "permanentenlargement of airspaces accompaniedenlargement of airspaces accompanied
by destruction of alveolar walls andby destruction of alveolar walls and
capillary bed".capillary bed".
ll In pulmonary emphysema there is loss ofIn pulmonary emphysema there is loss of
alveolar septal tissue and correspondingalveolar septal tissue and corresponding
enlargement of airspaces.enlargement of airspaces.
ll Interstitial fibrosis is not seenInterstitial fibrosis is not seenhistologically, if present, is the result ofhistologically, if present, is the result of
additional lung injury due to some otheradditional lung injury due to some other
process.process.
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PathogenesisPathogenesis
ll The current concept of the of pulmonary e mphysema isThe current concept of the of pulmonary e mphysema isthat of athat of a proteaseprotease--antiproteaseantiprotease imbalance, with theimbalance, with theresultant enzymatic destruction of the lung structuralresultant enzymatic destruction of the lung structuralprotein,protein, elastinelastin
ll Cigarette smoke functions in several w ays as a mediatorCigarette smoke functions in several w ays as a mediatorof tissue destruction.of tissue destruction.
ll It stimulates pulmonar y inflammatory cells (It stimulates pulmonar y inflammatory cells (macrophagesmacrophagesand neutrophilsand neutrophils) to accumulate in the lung) to accumulate in the lung
ll Both macrophages and neutrophils release elastase,Both macrophages and neutrophils release elastase,although neutrophil elastase is considered to be morealthough neutrophil elastase is considered to be moreimportant in the degradation of lung elastin.important in the degradation of lung elastin.
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ll At the same time oxidants in cigaretteAt the same time oxidants in cigarette
smoke are thought to inhibit the activit ysmoke are thought to inhibit the activit y
of alphaof alpha--11--antitrypsin, the most importantantitrypsin, the most important
serum protease inhibitor.serum protease inhibitor.
ll There is additional evidence that theseThere is additional evidence that these
oxidants can directly injure lung tissueoxidants can directly injure lung tissue
as well as can impair elastin synthesis.as well as can impair elastin synthesis.
ll As alveolar septa are destroyed, lungAs alveolar septa are destroyed, lung
elastic recoil is reduced.elastic recoil is reduced.
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llElasticity & normal aging &Elasticity & normal aging &smoking.smoking.
llBoth emphysema and chronicBoth emphysema and chronic
bronchitis are most commonlybronchitis are most commonlycaused bycaused by cigarettecigarette smokingsmoking..
llMost smokers with one have theMost smokers with one have the
other, tooother, too
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Emphysema due to AEmphysema due to A--11--ATDATD
ll Genetic deficiencyGenetic deficiency
ll AlphaAlpha--11--antitrypsin (AAT) inhibits proteases, particularly elastase (whiantitrypsin (AAT) inhibits proteases, particularly elastase (whichchdigests lung tissue), which is secreted by neutrophils during indigests lung tissue), which is secreted by neutrophils during inflammationflammation
ll PiMM: normal phenotype; 90% of populationPiMM: normal phenotype; 90% of population
ll PiZZ: associated with AAT deficiency; 80% develop symptomaticPiZZ: associated with AAT deficiency; 80% develop symptomaticemphysema; occurs earlier and is more severe in smokersemphysema; occurs earlier and is more severe in smokers
ll Neutrophils are normally present in lung and alveolar space; wheNeutrophils are normally present in lung and alveolar space; whenn
stimulated, neutrophils and macrophages increase in number andstimulated, neutrophils and macrophages increase in number andrelease elastase and oxygen free radicals, which causes emphysemrelease elastase and oxygen free radicals, which causes emphysemaaunless counteracted by antiproteases such as AATunless counteracted by antiproteases such as AAT
ll Smokers have more neutrophils and macrophages in alveoli, tobaccSmokers have more neutrophils and macrophages in alveoli, tobaccoouse enhances release of elastase from neutrophils, enhances elasuse enhances release of elastase from neutrophils, enhances elastasetaseactivity, oxidants in tobacco smoke inhibit AATactivity, oxidants in tobacco smoke inhibit AAT
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Anatomic Classification ofAnatomic Classification of
EmphysemaEmphysema
ll Emphysema can be classifiedEmphysema can be classified
anatomically into four subtypes:anatomically into four subtypes:
ll Centriacinar (centrilobular)Centriacinar (centrilobular)
ll Panacinar (panlobular)Panacinar (panlobular)
ll Paracicatricial (irregular)Paracicatricial (irregular)ll Paraseptal (distal acinar)Paraseptal (distal acinar)
ll OthersOthers
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ll Frequently there is a mixture of typesFrequently there is a mixture of types
within the same lung. There is nowithin the same lung. There is noevidence at present to suggest thatevidence at present to suggest thatone subtype evolves into another.one subtype evolves into another.
ll The factors which lead to each of theseThe factors which lead to each of theseanatomic forms of emphysema ar eanatomic forms of emphysema ar eunclear.unclear.
ll Each type has its own clinical correlatesEach type has its own clinical correlatesand should be considered as a distinctand should be considered as a distinctentity.entity.
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Centriacinar Emph ysemaCentriacinar Emph ysema
95% of emphysema cases95% of emphysema cases
ll Causes signif icant airflow obstruction,Causes signif icant airflow obstruction,ll Affects central part of acini, sparingAffects central part of acini, sparing
distal alveoli.distal alveoli.
ll Worse in upper lobes, particularly apicesWorse in upper lobes, particularly apices
ll Men more proneMen more prone
ll Walls are anthracotic with parabronchialWalls are anthracotic with parabronchial
inflammationinflammation
ll
Seen in heavy smokers, coal workerSeen in heavy smokers, coal workerpneumoconiosispneumoconiosis
ll Clinically significant at age 40+ in smokers,Clinically significant at age 40+ in smokers,
although ventilatory deficits seen earlieralthough ventilatory deficits seen earlier
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Panlobular EmphysemaPanlobular Emphysema
ll 5% of cases5% of cases
ll Acini uniformly enlarged fromAcini uniformly enlarged fromrespiratory bronchiole to terminalrespiratory bronchiole to terminal
alveolialveolill Usually lower lungsUsually lower lungs
ll More common in women below 40More common in women below 40yearsyears
ll Associated with AAssociated with A--1AT deficiency1AT deficiency
ll Lungs usuallyLungs usually voluminousvoluminous
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Paraseptal (Distal Acinar) EmphysemaParaseptal (Distal Acinar) Emphysema
Involve the distal periphery of the acinusInvolve the distal periphery of the acinusadjacent to pleura, interlobular septa oradjacent to pleura, interlobular septa or
bronchovascular bundles.bronchovascular bundles.
Minor clinically ; RareMinor clinically ; RareEmphysema is next to pleuraEmphysema is next to pleura
Near areas of fibrosis, scarring or atelectasisNear areas of fibrosis, scarring or atelectasis
Multiple continuous airspaces affectedMultiple continuous airspaces affected
May be source of spontaneous pneumothoraxMay be source of spontaneous pneumothorax
in young adultsin young adults
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Senile emphysemaSenile emphysema
::
Due to ageDue to age--relatedrelated
alterations in internal geometryalterations in internal geometryof alveoli leading to larger alveolarof alveoli leading to larger alveolar
ducts, smaller alveoli, but no lossducts, smaller alveoli, but no loss
of elastic tissue or destruction ofof elastic tissue or destruction oflung substancelung substance
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Paracicatricial emphysemaParacicatricial emphysema
ll
Dilated airspaces are of ten seen on the edge ofDilated airspaces are of ten seen on the edge ofpulmonary scars. This form of emphysema bearspulmonary scars. This form of emphysema bearsno uniform relationship to the acinus & is someno uniform relationship to the acinus & is some --times called " irregular" emphysema.times called " irregular" emphysema.
ll
It is probably, in part, the result of traction onIt is probably, in part, the result of traction onsurrounding lung tissue by the contractingsurrounding lung tissue by the contractingfibrous scar.fibrous scar.
ll Usually, paracicatricial emphysema is an inci dentalUsually, paracicatricial emphysema is an inci dental
finding without clinical signif icance. However, infinding without clinical signif icance. However, inseverely scarred lungs associated with granulomatousseverely scarred lungs associated with granulomatousdisorders such as tuberculosis, extensive paracicatricialdisorders such as tuberculosis, extensive paracicatricialemphysema can produce airf low obstruction.emphysema can produce airf low obstruction.
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Obstructive emphysema
Due to tumor, foreign body or congenitallobar over inflation
(infants, perhaps due to hypoplasia ofbronchial cart ilage; associated with other)cardiopulmonary anomalies
Due to ball-valve effect with inhalation viacollaterals (pores of Kohn, canals of Lambert)
Compress normal lung, may be life-threatening
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Interstitial emphysemaInterstitial emphysemaAir into connective tissue stroma ofAir into connective tissue stroma of
lung, mediastinum or subcutaneouslung, mediastinum or subcutaneous
tissue, due to alveolar tears, chesttissue, due to alveolar tears, chest
wounds, coughing, whooping coughwounds, coughing, whooping cough
Compensatory emphysemaCompensatory emphysema
Response to loss of l ung elsewhere,Response to loss of l ung elsewhere,
such as postsuch as post --lobectomylobectomy
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Bullous emphysemaBullous emphysema
ll Produces airProduces air --filled blebs (called "bullaefilled blebs (called " bullae
if >1 cm) containing little or no lung tissueif >1 cm) containing little or no lung tissue
located immediately adjacent to the viscerallocated immediately adjacent to the visceral
pleura.pleura.
ll Usually at the apicesUsually at the apices
ll Sometimes at the sites of old TBSometimes at the sites of old TB scars.scars.
ll Most cases probably r esult from common emphysema,Most cases probably r esult from common emphysema,
with the inelastic lung "collapsing under its own wei ght";with the inelastic lung "collapsing under its own wei ght";
the upper lobes have more contact more tobacco smokethe upper lobes have more contact more tobacco smoke
because they are better ventilated.because they are better ventilated.
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The blebs may be removed s urgically,The blebs may be removed s urgically,
with improvement in the "pink puffer"'swith improvement in the "pink puffer"'spuffing.puffing.
Blebs are also prone to rupture, causingBlebs are also prone to rupture, causing
pneumothorax and sudden deathpneumothorax and sudden death
Iatrogenic disease: "IPPB breathingIatrogenic disease: "IPPB breathing
treatments" are irrational therapy fortreatments" are irrational therapy foruncomplicated emphysema, and killuncomplicated emphysema, and kill
patients by blowing out blebspatients by blowing out blebs
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Pulmonary Vascular ChangesPulmonary Vascular Changes
ll The small pulmonary arteries and arteriolesThe small pulmonary arteries and arterioles
in emphysema show increased medial smoothin emphysema show increased medial smoothmuscle, abnormal muscle which has extendedmuscle, abnormal muscle which has extended
into normally noninto normally non--muscular arteries & longitudinalmuscular arteries & longitudinal
muscle bundles in the intima.muscle bundles in the intima.
ll The strongest stimulus for this arterialThe strongest stimulus for this arterial
muscularization in emphysema appearsmuscularization in emphysema appears
to be chronic hypoxia.to be chronic hypoxia.
ll The net effect of the increased mural musculatureThe net effect of the increased mural musculature
is to compromise vascular lumens and possiblyis to compromise vascular lumens and possibly
increase vascular tone.increase vascular tone.
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ll The pulmonary capillary bed isThe pulmonary capillary bed is
extensively destroyed along withextensively destroyed along withalveoli in emphysema.alveoli in emphysema.
ll Anatomic right ventricul ar hypertrophyAnatomic right ventricul ar hypertrophyis regularly seen in patients withis regularly seen in patients with
severe (high grade) emphysemasevere (high grade) emphysema
(either panacinar or centriacinar) and(either panacinar or centriacinar) andunusual in those with minimalunusual in those with minimal
emphysemaemphysema
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Clinical PictureClinical Picture
llNo symptoms until 1/3 of func tionalNo symptoms until 1/3 of func tionalcapacity is lostcapacity is lost
llThe only consistent finding on phys icalThe only consistent finding on phys ical
exam is slowing of forced expirationexam is slowing of forced expirationllShortness of breath, coughing,Shortness of breath, coughing,wheezing, weight losswheezing, weight loss
llBarrel chest, pursed li ps, dyspneic,Barrel chest, pursed li ps, dyspneic,tachypneic, thintachypneic, thin
llThe classic "emphysema" patient is aThe classic "emphysema" patient is a
"pink puffer", with normal Pa"pink puffer", with normal Pa--COCO22
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COMPLICATIONSCOMPLICATIONS
ll Exacerbations and death often follow infectionExacerbations and death often follow infectionwithwith S. pneumS. pneum ororH. influenH. influen
ll Death may also result from cor pulmonale or fromDeath may also result from cor pulmonale or fromapnea brought about by breathing oxygenapnea brought about by breathing oxygen
(remember, hypercarbia no longer stimulates(remember, hypercarbia no longer stimulatesrespiration in these patients.)respiration in these patients.)
ll May cause secondary pulmonary vascularMay cause secondary pulmonary vascularhypertension, cor pulmonale, congestive hearthypertension, cor pulmonale, congestive heartfailure, death due to respiratory acidosis andfailure, death due to respiratory acidosis and
coma, pneumothoraxcoma, pneumothoraxll Best to assess based on morphometry, not lungBest to assess based on morphometry, not lung
function datafunction data
ll At autopsy, the lungs are hyperinflated andAt autopsy, the lungs are hyperinflated andrelatively bloodlessrelatively bloodless
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Blue BloaterBlue Bloaterll Mild dyspnoea, lateMild dyspnoea, late
ll Infections commonInfections common
ll CorCor--pulmonalepulmonale
ll Increased resistanceIncreased resistance
ll
Prominent BV, largeProminent BV, largeheartheart
ll Infrequent wt lossInfrequent wt loss
ll Sputum & RonchiSputum & Ronchi
MaximalMaximalll CyanosisCyanosis
ll Normal ABGNormal ABG
ll Episodic, recurrentEpisodic, recurrent
Pink PufferPink Pufferll Dyspnoea severe, earlyDyspnoea severe, early
ll OccassionalOccassional
ll Rare, lateRare, late
ll Mild increaseMild increase
ll Hyperinflation smallHyperinflation smallheartheart
ll Severe wt lossSevere wt loss
ll Sputum & RonchiSputum & Ronchi
MinimalMinimalll Severe HypoxemiaSevere Hypoxemia
ll Prognosis, terminalPrognosis, terminal
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Smokers PathologySmokers Pathologyll Tobacco pigment in the lungs (brow n stuff)Tobacco pigment in the lungs (brow n stuff)
ll Carbon pigment in the lungs "anthracosisCarbon pigment in the lungs "anthracosis
ll Loss of ciliary motilityLoss of ciliary motility
ll Goblet cell proliferation in remaining columnarGoblet cell proliferation in remaining columnar
epitheliumepitheliumll Hypertrophy and hyperplasia of mucous glandsHypertrophy and hyperplasia of mucous glands
ll Thickening of the respirator y epithelialThickening of the respirator y epithelialbasement membrane ("subepithelial collagenbasement membrane ("subepithelial collagen
deposition")deposition")ll Increased numbers of pol ys in the lungs, 4XIncreased numbers of pol ys in the lungs, 4X
ll Increased numbers of alveolar macrophagesIncreased numbers of alveolar macrophages(x6 or so)(x6 or so)
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ll Impaired ability of alveolarImpaired ability of alveolar
macrophage to function usefullymacrophage to function usefullyll Increased neutro and macro elastaseIncreased neutro and macro elastase
production and releaseproduction and release
ll Impaired ability of alveolarImpaired ability of alveolarmacrophage to function usefullymacrophage to function usefully
ll Squamous metaplasia of respiratorySquamous metaplasia of respiratory
epitheliumepitheliumll Loss of elasticity of alveolar wallsLoss of elasticity of alveolar walls
ll Eventual destruction of alveolar wallsEventual destruction of alveolar walls
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ll Smokers have a greater number ofSmokers have a greater number ofneutrophils and macrophages in their alveoli.neutrophils and macrophages in their alveoli.
ll Smoking irritates alveolar macrophages,Smoking irritates alveolar macrophages,which in turn release neutrophil chemotacticwhich in turn release neutrophil chemotacticfactors, such as interleukin 8, thus recruitingfactors, such as interleukin 8, thus recruitingneutrophils.neutrophils.
ll Nicotine is chemotactic for neutrophilsNicotine is chemotactic for neutrophilsll Activate the alternative complement pathwayActivate the alternative complement pathway
ll Proteases, particularly elastase, are secretedProteases, particularly elastase, are secreted
by these neutrophils and macrophagesby these neutrophils and macrophages
ll Proteases are enzymes that are capable ofProteases are enzymes that are capable ofdigesting lung tissue and these chemicals aredigesting lung tissue and these chemicals areresponsible for the damage seen inresponsible for the damage seen inemphysema.emphysema.
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llOxidants and free radicals in smokeOxidants and free radicals in smoke
also inhibit the alphaalso inhibit the alpha --11--antitrypsinantitrypsincirculating in the lung that protectscirculating in the lung that protectsalveoli from proteases.alveoli from proteases.
llChronic irritation by smoke also canChronic irritation by smoke also canlead to chronic bronchitis with excesslead to chronic bronchitis with excessproduction of mucus.production of mucus.
ll Smoke interferes with the ciliary actionSmoke interferes with the ciliary action
of the respiratory epithelium and theof the respiratory epithelium and themucus cannot be cleared. Thismucus cannot be cleared. Thispredisposes the smoker to secondarypredisposes the smoker to secondary
and repeated infectionsand repeated infections
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DiagnosisDiagnosis
ll HistoryHistoryll Physical ExaminationPhysical Examination
ll Radiological ExaminationRadiological Examination
ll
Laboratory Examination of sputum, bloodLaboratory Examination of sputum, bloodll Pulmonary Func Tests:Pulmonary Func Tests:
Inc Expiratory PhaseInc Expiratory Phase
Mismatch Ventilation PerfusionMismatch Ventilation Perfusion
Inc FVCInc FVC Dec FEVDec FEV11
Inc RVInc RV
Inc TLCInc TLC
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3 Investigations:
Spirometry (FEV1/VC), PaO2, PCO2.
3 gradesMild 69-80 FEV1 cough, exertional
dysp.
Mod 40-60 FEV1 - + Wheeze, cough,sputum.
Sev - < 40 FEV1 - + Right Heart Failure.
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TREATMENTTREATMENT
Palliative Non Pharmacol ogical Therapy:Palliative Non Pharmacol ogical Therapy:ll Counselling and preventionCounselling and prevention
ll Check sputumCheck sputum
ll Feed modificationFeed modification
ll Breathing ExercisesBreathing Exercises
Pharmacological Therapy:Pharmacological Therapy:ll Bronchodilators (Bronchodilators ( adrenergic, anticholinergic)adrenergic, anticholinergic)
ll TheophyllineTheophylline
ll Corticosteroids ?Corticosteroids ?
ll OO22 Therapy (1Therapy (1--2 Lit/min; PO2 Lit/min; PO2=2= 5555--65 mm Hg)65 mm Hg)
ll SurgerySurgery
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