Lung Disease how different diseases affect the lungs. WAL: All Most Some What are fibrosis, asthma and emphysema? How do fibrosis, asthma and emphysema.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Respiratory Diseases Respiratory diseases cause problems with breathing and getting enough oxygen.
Advertisements

The Breathing System in the Human
The Respiratory System
The Respiratory System By Drew Hilliard and Laura Arneson.
Topic: Respiratory System
Respiratory System Purpose, Pathway and Problems.
4.5 Lung disease – fibrosis, asthma and emphysema.
Lesson 4 Care and Problems of the Respiratory System Respiratory system problems can affect the functioning of other body systems. Imagine not being able.
Three main types of lung disease Airway diseases -- These diseases affect the tubes (airways) that carry oxygen and other gases into and out of the lungs.
The Respiratory System What happens during respiration How respiration works Maintaining respiratory health Respiratory system problems.
Dr. Maha Al-Sedik. Why do we study respiratory emergency?  Respiratory Calls are some of the most Common calls you will see.  Respiratory care is.
Chronic Lower Respiratory Diseases. Two main Types Discussed Today Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Asthma.
Homework P.86-7 exam style questions Order a heart from butchers for dissection pig, next week day = Pig/ox (big one) With atria and blood vessels on for.
Lung Disease how different diseases affect the lungs. WAL: All Most Some What are fibrosis, asthma and emphysema? How do fibrosis, asthma and emphysema.
Recall.... Why is diffusion important? - Gas exchange b/w a living cell & the environment always takes place by diffusion across a moist surface. - The.
Ever Orlando Salaiz Acuna Period  Asthma - This disease of the affects breathing by mucus that runs down the trachea.  It affects the lungs.
Respiratory System Illnesses Some respiratory diseases are caused by bacteria or viruses, while others are caused by environmental pollutants, such as.
By: Carter Paquette, Ethan Eldridge, Brendan Marusiak, Nik Brading.
Lung Disease L.O: to describe the effects of lung diseases on lung function Starter: Pulmonary TB is a disease of the lungs. Describe the transmission.
Respiratory Disorders. Asthma Condition where smooth muscle that lines the airways contracts, making it difficult to breathe. –Allergy-induced Asthma.
Respiratory System.
Respiratory System & Excretory / Urinary System
3.2 Respiratory System.
The Human Body: Respiratory System
What is its purpose?. RESPIRATORY PRE-TEST 1. The main function of the respiratory system is_____ 2. Name the structures of the respiratory system. 3.
Respiratory System The respiratory system is the body system that provides body cells with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide that cells produce as waste.
Lesson 4 Care and Problems of the Respiratory System Respiratory system problems can affect the functioning of other body systems. Imagine not being able.
During ________________________, cells use _____________ to release the energy stored in __________________. To do this, the ___________________ _______________.
THE HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. Aim: How do the structures of the respiratory system exchange gases with the environment? Aim: How do the structures of.
Emphysema. Causes of Emphysema Normal lung tissue stretches when we breathe in and springs back when we breathe out (elastic recoil). In emphysema the.
Lung Disease. Pulmonary Tuberculosis Symptoms Persistent cough Tiredness Loss of appetite – weight loss Fever Coughing of blood.
Past Exam Question Remember this was an A4 sheet! So your answer should be approx half!
The Respiratory System (2:45)
Respiratory System Pre-assessment Questions:
Tuberculosis ● M. Tuberculosis and M. Bovis are the pathogens responsible for Tuberculosis. It is a disease that is first presented in the lungs as the.
Emphysema By Erin Brown. What is Emphysema? A type of Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Very progressive Alveoli and lungs are gradually destroyed.
Respiratory System Chapter 23. Superficial To Deep  Nose  Produces mucus; filters, warms and moistens incoming air.
- changes depending on amount of carbon dioxide in your blood - more carbon dioxide, breathing rate increases.
Intro to the Human Respiratory System
* It can take many forms * Occurs when there is damage to the heart or arteries * Usually caused by plaque buildup * Atherosclerosis is a form of cardiovascular.
Respiratory System Disorders. Diseases and Infections interfere in two main ways: 1)Restrict the flow of air into and out of the lungs 2)Impairs the.
Respiratory Emergencies.5 Dr. Maha Al Sedik 2015 Medical Emergency I.
1 Respiratory System. 2 Main functions: Provide oxygen to cells Eliminate carbon dioxide Works closely with cardiovascular system to accomplish gas exchange.
Respiratory System. Purpose of the Respiratory System To exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide between the atmosphere and the blood of the human body. 
Lung Disease. Lung disease – Pulmonary Tuberculosis Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease that can affect any part of the body although it is usually.
Aim: How do respiratory diseases disrupt homeostasis? DO NOW 1. Have you ever had a hard time catching your breath? If so, what did it feel like? If not,
Respiratory System. Breathing is the movement of the chest that brings air into the lungs and removes waste gases. Air passes from the lungs into the.
Why are capillaries an important part of the circulatory system? Why are capillaries an important part of the circulatory system?
Smoking and lung disease Objectives Describe the effects of smoking on the mammalian gas exchange system, including the symptoms of chronic bronchitis,
Respiratory Functions and Diseases
Conditions of the Respiratory System
Respiratory Disorders & conditions
The Respiratory System
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
6.4 Gas Exchange.
6.4 Gas Exchange.
6.4 Gas Exchange.
Control of Breathing Breathing control centers in the brain
VENTILATION.
Respiratory System 6.4 & H6.
Respiratory System Amazing Lung Facts
Lifestyle diseases and the impact of training
The Breathing System in the Human
Respiratory System.
The Respiratory System
6.4 Gas Exchange.
The impact of training on lifestyle diseases
The Respiratory System
Presentation transcript:

Lung Disease how different diseases affect the lungs. WAL: All Most Some What are fibrosis, asthma and emphysema? How do fibrosis, asthma and emphysema impair lung function? What are the risk factors for developing different lung diseases?

Today we are covering from the specification: Pages 82 to 85 of your textbook

2Ovh0uAss 2Ovh0uAss Pulmonary fibrosis

Recap from last lesson What is pulmonary tuberculosis? 2.What is it caused by? 3.How is it transmitted? 4.How does it affect the lungs? 5.How could it be prevented?

Lung disease – fibrosis, asthma and emphysema Pulmonary tuberculosis is only one disease which affects the lungs. Fibrosis, asthma and emphysema can all also impair lung function in a number of different ways...

Pulmonary Fibrosis Description Happens when scars form on the pulmonary epithelium, causing them to become irreversibly thickened. This means that in patients with fibrosis, O 2 cannot diffuse properly into the blood. Fibrosis also reduces the elasticity of the lungs and therefore makes ventilating the lungs difficult. Cause The exact cause is unclear, but evidence suggests it is a reaction to microscopic lung injury, to which some individuals are more susceptible. Cigarette smoking can increase the risk or worsen the disease.

Pulmonary Fibrosis Symptoms Shortness of breath, especially when exercising due to a decrease in volume of lungs as there is an increase in scar (fibrous connective) tissue. Thickened epithelium means that diffusion pathway is greater. Loss of elasticity makes ventilation difficult. All of these factors combine to decrease the rate of diffusion. Chronic, dry cough due to the fibrous tissue causing an obstruction. This is the body’s reflex to remove an obstruction. Pain and discomfort in the chest occurs due to the pressure in the lungs and hence damage from the mass of fibrous tissue. Weakness and fatigue results from reduced intake of O 2.

Pulmonary Fibrosis

Asthma Description Asthma is an example of a localised allergic reaction. It affects up to 10% of the world population and accounts of 2000 deaths each year in the UK. Some of the most common allergens include pollen, animal dander, faces of house dust mites. It can be triggered or worsened by pollutants (e.g sulphur dioxide, ozone, nitrogen oxides), exercise, cold air, anxiety or stress. These allergens cause white blood cells to release histamines in the bronchi and bronchioles, causing the following effects....

Asthma The lining of these airways becomes inflamed. The cells of the epithelial lining secrete larger quantities of mucus than normal. Fluid leaves the capillaries and enters the airways. The muscle surrounding the bronchioles contracts and so constricts the airways.

Asthma Causes Genetics appears to play a role, as asthma tends to run in families. The number of asthmatics continues to rise and many explanations have been put forward for this; Increase in air pollution. Increase in stress levels. Increase in chemicals used in food and other manufactured products. Our now ‘cleaner’ lifestyles means we are exposed to fewer allergens and therefore don’t build up a tolerance to them.

Asthma Symptoms Difficulty in breathing due to the constriction of the bronchi and bronchioles, their inflamed linings and the additional fluid and mucus within them. A wheezing sound when breathing caused by the air passing through very constricted bronchi and bronchioles. A tight feeling in the chest is a consequence of not being able to ventilate the lungs adequately because of constricted bronchi and bronchioles. Coughing is the body’s response to the obstructed bronchi and bronchioles in an attempt to clear them.

Asthma

Emphysema Description One in every five smokers will develop emphysema. It develops over a period of around 20 years or so, and it is virtually impossible to diagnose until the lungs have been irreversibly damaged. Healthy lungs contain large amounts of elastic tissue, mostly made up of the protein elastin. This tissue stretches when we breathe in and springs back when we breathe out. In emphysematous lungs the elastin has become permanently stretched and the lungs are no longer able to force out all of the air from the alveoli. The surface area of the alveoli are reduced and sometimes they burst. As a result, little if any exchange of gases can take places across the surface of the stretched and damaged sacs.

Emphysema Causes Emphysema is almost always caused by smoking tobacco. A few cases have been found to have other causes, and these will be known as secondary emphysema. The only way at all to minimise the changes of developing emphysema is to not smoke at all.

Emphysema Symptoms Shortness in breath results from difficulty exhaling air due to loss of elasticity in the lungs. If the lungs cannot be emptied, then it is even more difficult to inhale fresh air containing oxygen and so the patient feels breathless. Shallow, rapid breathing due to the smaller alveolar surface area resulting in a reduced intake of O 2. The patient tries to increase intake of O 2 by breathing more rapidly. Chronic cough is the consequence of lung damage and the body’s effort to remove damaged tissue and mucus that cannot be removed naturally because the cilia have been destroyed. Bluish skin colouration due to low levels of O 2 in the blood.

Emphysema

Revision skills – note taking Disease name DescriptionCausesSymptoms (effects on lung function) Pulmonary Fibrosis Asthma Emphysema

Revision skills – note taking Disease name DescriptionCausesSymptoms (effects on lung function) Pulmonary Fibrosis Asthma Emphysema 20 minutes

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D You are going to diagnose a number of patients who are suffering with various lung diseases. You can work in groups (as House would!) but you must write up your own case notes (i.e why you have diagnosed with one disease and not another). The group to get the most number correct may win a prize!

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D 1.Read the patient’s case notes. 2.Consider past medical history and current symptoms. 3.Come up with a diagnosis (write this down). 4.Reason your decision (write this down). 30 minutes (5 minutes per patient)

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D PatientGroup 1Group 2Group 3Group 4Group 5 A B C D E X

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D Patient A Is suffering from.... Tuberculosis

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D Patient B Is suffering from.... Emphysema

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D Patient C Is suffering from.... Pulmonary fibrosis

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D Patient D Is suffering from.... Asthma

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D Patient E Is suffering from.... Tuberculosis

You are now.... Gregory House, M.D Patient X Is suffering from.... Take your pick (except asthma!) but requires clear justification for a single or multiple disease diagnosis.

Now covering from the specification: Pages 84 & 85 of your textbook

Risk factors for lung disease Read pages 84 & 85 Answer questions 1 to 4 in the light greeney blue box. (why can’t they use normal colours?!) 15 minutes

Homework – due 24/11/11 Complete the “exam style questions” 4, 5 & 6 on page 87 of your textbook. Read pages 100 to 103 before next lesson.