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Respiratory System PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical titled "RESPIRATORY SYSTEM" by Dr. V.Shanthi.

This medical talks about The respiratory system, the biological system that enables living organisms to breathe. It is responsible for taking in oxygen from the environment and removing carbon dioxide from the body. The system includes a series of organs, muscles, and tissues that work together to facilitate breathing and gas exchange.

The major organs of the respiratory system include the lungs, the trachea, the bronchi, and the diaphragm. The lungs are the primary organs of respiration, and they are responsible for the exchange of gases between the body and the environment. The trachea and bronchi are the airways that connect the lungs to the outside world, and they help to move air in and out of the lungs. The diaphragm is a muscle located at the base of the lungs, and it plays a critical role in breathing by contracting and relaxing to expand and contract the chest cavity.

In addition to these major organs, the respiratory system also includes a network of smaller airways and blood vessels that help to distribute oxygen and remove carbon dioxide from the body. The respiratory system is also closely linked to the cardiovascular system, as the two systems work together to transport oxygen and nutrients throughout the body.

Tags : respiratory system, lungs, the trachea, the bronchi, the diaphragm, respiration

Published on : Apr 14, 2023 | Views : 1991 | Downloads : 6

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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Dr.V.Shanthi Associate Professor, Department of Pathology Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences Tirupathi
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LUNGS Main function of the lungs is exchange of gases between inspired air and blood Development The respiratoty system is an outgrowth from the ventral wall of the foregut The midline trachea develops two lateral outpouches – lung buds The lung buds eventually divide into branches called lobar bronchi, three on the right and two on the left
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DEVELOPMENT OF LUNGS
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DEVELOPMENT OF LUNGS The right lung diverges at a lesser angle than left so that aspirated material first enters into the right lung
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LUNG – NORMAL ANATOMY Bronchi have firm cartilagenous walls that provide support and are lined by columnar ciliated epithelium and with abundant subepithelial glands that produce mucus Bronchi branches dichotomously and gives rise to bronchioles which lack cartilage and submucosal glands in their wall Bronchioles leads to terminal bronchioles which are less than 2mm in diametre
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LUNG – NORMAL ANATOMY Acinus part of lung distal to the terminal bronchiole which is roughly spherical with a diametre of 7mm. It is composed of respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts and alveolar sacs which are blind ends of respiratory passages Lobule A cluster of 3 to 5 terminal bronchioles each with its appended acinus
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LUNG – NORMAL ANATOMY
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Synonyms: Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome Shock lung Diffuse alveolar damage Acute alveolar injury Acute lung injury
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME ARDS is characterized by abrupt onset of significant hypoxemia and bilateral pulmonary infiltrates in the absence of cardiac failure Associated with inflammation along with increased pulmonary vascular permeability, edema and epithelial cell death
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Conditions associated with ARDS are- - Infection - Physical injury - Inhaled irritants - Chemical injury - Hematological conditions - Pancreatitis - Uremia - Hypersensitivity reactions
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Conditions associated with ARDS are- Infection - Sepsis - Diffuse pulmonary infections - Viral infections - Mycoplasma & Pneumocystis pneumonia; - Miliary tuberculosis - Gastric aspiration
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Conditions associated with ARDS are- Physical / Injury - Mechanical trauma - Pulmonary contusions - Near-drowning - Fractures with fat embolism - Burns - Ionizing radiation
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Conditions associated with ARDS are- Chemical Injury - Heroin or methadone overdose - Acetylsalicylic acid - Barbiturate overdose - Paraquat
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Conditions associated with ARDS are- Inhaled Irritants Oxygen toxicity Smoke Irritant gasses and chemicals Hematologic Conditions Multiple transfusions Disseminated intravascular coagulation
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Pathogenesis In ARDS the integrity of alveolar capillary membrane formed by two separate barriers ( microvascular endothelium and alveolar epithelium) is compromised ARDS is initiated by injury to pneumocytes and pulmonary endothelium setting in motion a vicious cycle of increasing inflammation and pulmonary damage
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Pathogenesis After acute insult there is increased synthesis of Interleukin -8 (IL-8) which is potent neutrophil chemotactic and activating agent IL-8 and TNF is produced by activated alveolar macrophages
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Pathogenesis Endothelial activation Adhesion and extravasation of neutrophils Accumulation of intraalveolar fluid and formation of hyaline membrane Resolution of injury
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROMEPathogenesis Endothelial activation It is secondary to pneumocyte injury which activate macrophages Activated macrophages secrete TNF that act on neighbouring endothelium Alternatively circulating inflammatory mediators also activate pulmonary endothelium Activated endothelial cells express increased levels of adhesion molecules, procoagulant proteins and chemokines
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROMEPathogenesis Adhesion and extravasation of neutrophils Neutrophils adhere to the activated endothelium and migrate into the interstitium and alveoli, where they degranulate and release inflammatory mediators including proteases, reactive oxygen species and cytokines
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROMEPathogenesis Accumulation of intra alveolar fluid and formation of hyaline membrane Endothelial activation and injury make pulmonary capillaries leaky, allowing interstitial and intraalveolar edema fluid to form Damage and necrosis of type II alveolar pneumocytes leads to surfactant abnormalities, further compromising alveolar gas exchange Ultimately inspissated protein-rich edema fluid and debris from dead alveolar epithelial cells organize into hyaline membrane, a characteristic feature of ARDS
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROMEPathogenesis Resolution of injury When the inflammatory stimulus lessens, macrophages remove intraalveolar debris and release fibrogenic cytokines such as transforming growth factor β (TGF-β) and platelet derived growth factor (PDGF) these factors stimulate fibroblast growth and collagen deposition, leading to fibrosis of alveolar walls Bronchiolar stem cells proliferate to replace pneumocytes
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME
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ARDS - MORPHOLOGY Acute stage: Gross : Lungs are heavy, firm, red & boggy Microscopy : Congestion, interstitial & intra-alveolar edema, inflammation & fibrin deposition Waxy hyaline membranes lining the alveolar epithelial cells Hyaline membrane : Fibrin rich edema fluid + cytoplasmic & lipid remnants of necrotic epithelial cells
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Diffusely firm and rubbery Hyaline membrane in the alveoli
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fig ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME
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ARDS - MORPHOLOGY Organizing stage: Proliferation of type II epithelial cells (to regenerate the alveolar lining) Organization of fibrin exudate  Intra alveolar fibrosis Marked thickening of alveolar septa (collagen & proliferation of interstitial cells)
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME Clinical features Dyspnea and tachypnea Cyanosis and hypoxemia Respiratory failure Hypoxemia may be refractory to oxygen therapy
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LUNG ABSCESS
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LUNG ABSCESS The term pulmonary abscess describes a local suppurative process that produces necrosis of lung tissue Commonest organisms isolated from the abscess material are – - Streptococci - Staphylococci - Gram negative organisms
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LUNG ABSCESS Pathogenesis: Aspiration of infected foreign material: Unconsciousness, Anesthesia, general debility in which cough reflexes are depressed Preceding bacterial infection: Bronchopneumonia, Tuberculosis, Bronchiectasis etc., Bronchial obstruction: Bronchial tumor, Foreign body – produces secondary infection in the obstructed bronchopulmonary segment Septic embolism: infected emboli from Thrombophlebitis or vegetations of Infective Bacterial endocarditis
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LUNG ABSCESS Pathogenesis: Miscellaneous Direct traumatic injury to lung Spread of infections from neighbouring organ such as suppuration in the esophagus, spine, subphrenic space or pleural cavity Hematogenous seeding of the lung by pyogenic organisms
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LUNG ABSCESS In some cases no discernible basis for the abscess formation can be identified – Primary Cryptogenic abscess
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LUNG ABSCESS Morphology Size – varies from few mm to large cavities of 5 to 6 cm Site – may affect any part of the lung and may be single or multiple Pulmonary abscess due to aspiration are common on the right side and are single Abscess which develops in the course of pneumonia or bronchiectasis are usually multiple, basal and diffusely scattered. Septic emboli and pyemic abscess – multiple and affect any region of lung
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LUNG ABSCESS Morphology Abscess is suppurative destruction of the lung parenchyma within central area of cavitation Cavity contains suppurative necrotic debris Continued infection causes multilocular cavities which are poorly demarcated Chronic cases fibroblastic proliferation in the fibrous wall abscess occurs
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LUNG ABSCESS
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LUNG ABSCESS
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LUNG ABSCESS
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