cough and expectoration

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Cough and expectoration zhengcuixia

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Cough and expectoration. zhengcuixia. Concept. cough. A protective reflex act clean excessive secretion & foreign material Initiated by miscellaneous stimuli or by voluntary exertion. The most common respiratory symptom. Severe cough is a serious clinical problem. Cough reflex. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cough and expectoration

Cough and expectoration

zhengcuixia

Page 2: Cough and expectoration

Concept

A protective reflex act

clean excessive secretion & foreign material

Initiated by miscellaneous stimuli or by voluntary exertion.

The most common respiratory symptom.

Severe cough is a serious clinical problem.

Page 3: Cough and expectoration

Cough reflex

Afferent inform.from: larynx, trachea, bifurcation of the bronchi

Irritant type: mechanical, chemical, inflammation

Afferent fibers are in the vague nerve

cough center.

Page 4: Cough and expectoration

Cough reflex

Efferent signals larynx, muscles of diaphragm, chest

wall, abdomen A coordinated series of movement com

plete the cough. Deep inspiration – expiration effort with glottis closed- glottis open abruptly – high volocity of airflow brings out screations from airways.

Page 5: Cough and expectoration

Influencing factors

Suppressed afferent or efferent nerve function

Failed glottis function (laryngopharynx dis) Diminished muscle force Obstructed airway seen in severe COPD Trachea intubation Chest or abdominal pain limit cough moveme

nt

Page 6: Cough and expectoration

Causes

Airway stimulation by chemicals & foreign material (smoker & occupational exposure)

Airway infection & inflammation Lung parenchyma disorders Pleural & chest wall disorders Cardiovascular abnormalities Other causes Psychiatric cough

Page 7: Cough and expectoration

classify

Non production ( dry cough ) Production (with sputum)

Acute Chronic or acute on chronic

Page 8: Cough and expectoration

Clinical appearance in common diseases

Acute respiratory infection or excesobation of chronic infectious illnesss

Neoplasms Pleural disease Cardiovascular diseases General disease affecting the respiratory system Chronic cough: postualnasal drip syndrom, cough ty

pe asthma, smoker, occupational exposure

Page 9: Cough and expectoration

Accompanied abnormalities

FeverChest pain Dyspnea & wheezeSputum production

Page 10: Cough and expectoration

Accompanied CXF abnormalities

Neoplasm

Efussional

interstinal

Mediastinum

Cardiovascular

Pleural or chest wall

Page 11: Cough and expectoration

complication Cough syncope syndrom Fatigue Fractures due to severe persistent cough Pneumomediastinum, pneumothorax, and

subcutaneous emphysema due to high intrathoracic pressure during cough.

Page 12: Cough and expectoration

Investigation General condition of the patient Time specialties Voice specialties Productive or not In relation with posture Accompany with chest pain; with dyspnea,

or other complications

Page 13: Cough and expectoration

Sputum production(expectoration)

Page 14: Cough and expectoration

Characters: mucoid, tenasious, purulent, blood stained, with special odor, rusty, serous

Volume: Accompanied manifestation

Page 15: Cough and expectoration

Laboratory examination

Rutine Microbiologic test ( including culture ) Cellular

Page 16: Cough and expectoration

hemoptysis

Bleeding below the level of the larynx that being coughed out

Degrees: from blood-tinged sputum to massive gross blood, even leading to airway occlusion (apnea ) & shock. The latter is much less seen.

Page 17: Cough and expectoration

Common causes

Infectious respiratory disease: TB, bronchiactesis, bronchitis

Neoplasm: Cardiovascular disease: MS, PE, PAH,

deformity of blood vessle Other less seen disease leading to hem

optysis.

Page 18: Cough and expectoration

Clacification

Small Moderate Massive

Page 19: Cough and expectoration

Differentiating from hematemesis

hemoptysis hematemesis

Coughed up & frothy Vomited without frothy

Preceded by stimulating cough

Preceded nausea, vomiting

Bright red Dark red or brown

alkaline acid

History of coughing Gastric, liver disease

Blood-tinged sputum Tar stool

Mixed with sputum Mixed with food

Anemia variable Blood loss common

Page 20: Cough and expectoration

Differentiating from upper airway bleeding

Post nasal bleeding Mouth and farynxil membrane bleeding by intenssive investigation and examin

ation

Page 21: Cough and expectoration

Investigation

If coughed out or vomitted outVolume: how muchTime durationAny accompanied appearances