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Bronchiectasis. Yoon Jung Oh,M.D. Departments of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Ajou University School of Medicine. Definition. Abnormal and permanent dilatation of medium sized( ≥ 2mm) bronchus by d estruction of muscular, cartilage and elastic tissue component
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Bronchiectasis Yoon Jung Oh,M.D. Departments of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Ajou University School of Medicine
Definition Abnormal and permanent dilatation of medium sized( ≥ 2mm) bronchus by destruction of muscular, cartilage and elastic tissue component Three patterns of bronchiectasis (by Reid in 1950) ⑴ Cylindrical bronchiectasis ⑵ Cystic bronchiectasis ⑶ Varicose bronchiectasis Involved site ⑴ Lt.lower lobe post.basal segment (common) ⑵ Rt.middle lobe ⑶ bilateral (30%)
CaseM/30 상기 30세 남환은 수일 전 감기를 앓은 후 내원 당일 고열과 화농성 객담을 동반한 기침을 주소로 내원하였다. 환자는 부비동염으로 이비인후과에서 치료를 자주 받았다하며, 1년전에도 폐렴으로 입원한적이 있었다 한다. 평소 간헐적인 객혈이 있었으나 결핵의 기왕력은 없었다. P/E moist crackles on left lower lung field
Cystic Bronchiectasis Bronchogram HRCT
Pathogenesis and Predisposing Factors • Bronchopulmonary infections • Hereditary abnormalities • Immunodeficiency states • Bronchial obstruction • Congenital anatomic defects • Miscellaneous disorders
연령에 따른 원인 Childhood • Post pneumonia (Measle, Pertussis, Tbc) • Mechanical obstruction(foreign body) • Cystic fibrosis • -globulin deficiency(cong./aquired) • Immotile cilia syndrome Adulthood 1. Post pneumonia(viral, aspiration) 2. Pulmonary tuberculosis 3. Asthma, ABPA(allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis) 4. Toxic fume or congenital 5. Neoplasm, Chagas’ disease
Bronchopulmonary infections pertussis; measles S.aureus, Klebsiella, M.tuberculosis, H.influenaze adenovirus, influenza, H.simplex, HIV Mycotic infections Mycolplasmal infections Nontuberculous mycobacteria • Childhood diseases • Other bacterial infections • Other viral infections • Miscellaneous infections
Hereditary Abnormalities • Ciliary defects of respiratory mucosa • Kartagener’s syndrome • : bronchiectasis, situs inversus, sinusitis • Immotile cilia syndrome • : male infertility, defect in dynein arm or radical spoke • 1-Antitrypsin deficiency • : panacinar emphysema, bronchiectasis • Cystic fibrosis
Kartagener’s Syndrome • Triad • bronchiectasis, sinusitis, situs inversus • Incidence : 1/68,000 • Inheritance : Autosomal recessive trait • Pathogenesis • * absent or defective dysnein arms • * functional abnormality • (e.g., perhaps dysnein ATPase)
Immotile Cilia Sydrome Diagnostic Criteria 1. Recurrent & Chronic URI and LRI : rhinitis, sinusitis, otitis, bronchitis, bronchiectasis 2. Absence or near absence of tracheobronchial or nasal mucociliary transport 3. Total or near-total absence of dynein arms of the cilia in nasal or bronchial mucosa 4. Sterility in males
Normal Cilia MT : microtubules C : central sheath R : radial spokes D : dysnein arms N : nexin
Schematic cross section views of cilia A : Normal cilium Nine outer pairs of MT around a central pair B – D : congenital ciliary defects B : lacking dysnein arms C : missing radial spokes D : abnormal transposition
Tuberculosis and Bronchiectasis • Marked degree of caseation necrosis of bronchial walls, particularly when upper lobes are invaded • 2. Scarring of larger bronchi can produce bronchial stenosis • 3. Extraluminal obstruction of larger bronchi by tuberculous hilar lymphadenopathy • 4. Penetration by a calcified tuberculous node into the airway and broncholith formation • 5. Healed tuberculous cavities
Clinical Features of Bronchiectasis Signs crackles finger clubbing cyanosis cor pulmonale Symtoms sputum chronic cough hemoptysis dyspnea fever chest pain
Diagnosis • History / Physical examination • Plain chest X-ray : normal finding in 20% • HRCT(high resolution CT) • Bronchogram • Indications • ① Preoperative evaluation of unilateral or segmental disease previously identified on CT • ② Postoperativ evaluation of surgical airway complications such as dehiscence or fistula formation
Differential Diagnosis • Chronic bronchitis • Endobronchial tuberculosis • Endobronchial adenoma • Right middle lobe syndrome • Cystic fibrosis • Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis • Pulmonary sequestration • Congenital abnormalities of the trachiobronchial tree
Aim of Treatment • Elimination of an identifiable underlying problem • Improved clearance of tracheobronchial secretions • Control of infection • Reversal of airflow obstruction
Treatment : Medical 1. Treatment of predisposing factors hypogammaglobulinemia administration immunoglobulin tuberculosis anti-tbc medication ABPA steroid 2.Bronchial drainage : most important PDPV(postural drainage, percussion, vibration) PEEP deep brathing, continued coughing 3. Antibiotics
Treatment : Surgical Indication Contraindication Diffuse fibrosis or COPD Bilateral bronchiectasis Bronchiectasis complicating asthma Low FEV1/FVC Persisting predisposing factors (e.g. immunodeficiency) Localized bronchiectasis Massive/frequent hemoptysis Intractable infection Long standing collapse Adequate residual lung function
Complications • Recurrent pneumonia, sinusitis • Lung abscess • Pleuritis, empyema • Emphysema • Brain abscess(rare, but 10% of mortality) • Amyloidosis • Cor pulmonale(common in Korea) • Massive hemoptysis(rare)
Cystic Fibrosis • Incidence : Caucasian 1/1,500 – 2,000 • Asian 1/90,000 • Inheritance : Autosomal recessive trait • Pathogenesis • Single gene disorder • defective c-AMP mediated regulation of chloride channels • -> failure to secete chloride toward the lumen • -> unusually viscid mucous secretions • -> chronic pulmonary disease and pancreatic insufficiency
Diagnosis of cystic fibrosis 1. Sweat chloride test > 60 mEq : confirmative 50 – 60 mEq : highly probable < 50 mEq : normal 2. Chronic pulmonary disease (99%) 3. Pancreatic insufficiency(80-90%) 4. CXR increased interstitial marking (98%) cystic bronchiectasis (64%) hyperinflation(58%)
Treatment of cystic fibrosis Infection control pseudomonas(80%) S.aureus, H.influenza Bronchial drainage postural drainage, percussion and vibration forced exhalation technique positive expiratory pressure