No history of asthma

W
Shared by: liaoqinmei
Categories
Tags
-
Stats
views:
2
posted:
11/8/2012
language:
English
pages:
42
Document Sample
scope of work template
							  Spirometry, assessment of
 bronchial responsiveness and
       induced sputum

           Catherine Lemière MD,MSc


Hôpital du Sacré-Cœur
de Montréal                           Université
                                      de Montréal
Spirometry
Flow-volume loop
Normal   Airflow limitation
Reversible airflow limitation
Gender: For a given height and age, males have a larger FEV1, FVC, FEF25-75%
        and PEF, but a slightly lower FEV1/FVC%.

Age:      FEV1, FVC, FEF25-75% and PEF increase, while FEV1/FVC% decreases, with
          age until about 20 years old in females and 25 years in males.

          After this, all indices gradually fall, although the precise rate of decline is
          probably masked due to the complex interrelationship between age and
          height. The fall in FEV1/FVC% with age in adults is due to the greater decline
          in FEV1 than FVC.

Height:   All indices other than FEV1/FVC% increase with standing height.


Ethnic    Caucasians have the largest FEV1 and FVC and, of the various ethnic
Origin:   groups, Polynesians are among the lowest. The values for black Africans are
          10-15% lower than for Caucasians of similar age, sex and height because for
          a given standing height their thorax is shorter. Chinese have been found to
          have an FVC about 20% lower and Indians about 10% lower than matched
          Caucasians. There is little difference in PEF between ethnic groups.
             Spirometry Cont’d
• Airflow limitation (FEV1/VC <70%) is considered
  reversible if there is an improvement in FEV1 of at
  least 12% with an absolute increase of 180ml after
  bronchodilator.

• If there is a history suggestive of asthma with
  normal spirometry or absence of reversibility a
  methacholine challenge should be performed.
Assessing airway responsiveness
        Methacholine Challenge

• Methacholine induces a bronchoconstriction
  by acting on the airway smooth muscle.

• Methacholine inhalation challenge test
  measures the level of airway responsiveness.
       Methacholine Challenge
• Administration of increasing doses of
  methacholine via a Wright nebulizer (or
  dosimeter) until the occurrence of a 20% fall
  in FEV1.

• Determination of the provocative
  concentration inducing a 20% fall in FEV1
  (PC20).
Wright nebulizer
• 2 minutes of nebulization at tidal voulme
• Doubling doses of methacholine
  – .03, .06, .125, .25, .50, 1, 2, 4, 8,16 ( 32, 64, 128)
    mg/ml
  – Measure the FEV1 at about 30 and 90 s after the
    end of nebulization. Obtain an acceptable-quality
    FEV1 at each time point. This may require
    repeated attempts.
  – At each dose, report the highest FEV 1
         Determining starting dose of methacholine
                                                            Hospital     Outside
No history of asthma –No treatment
Si FEV1> 75% predicted and FEV1 fall < 10% post-diluant 2 mg/ml          0.5 mg/ml
If FEV1 pred < 75% and FEV1 fall < 10% post-diluant       0.125 mg/ml    0.03 mg/ml
FEV1 fall > 10% post-diluant                              0.03 mg/ml     No

History of asthma No treatment
If FEV1> 75% predicted and FEV1 fall < 10% post-diluant     0.5 mg/ml    0.03 mg/ml
If FEV1 pred < 75% and FEV1 fall < 10% post-diluant       0.125 mg/ml    0.03 mg/ml
FEV1 fall > 10% post-diluant                                0.03 mg/ml   No

History of asthma- Treatment for asthma
If FEV1> 75% predicted and FEV1 fall < 10% post-diluant    0.125 mg/ml   0.03 mg/ml
If FEV1 pred < 75% and FEV1 fall < 10% post-diluant        0.03 mg/ml    0.03 mg/ml
If FEV1 fall > 10% post-diluant                            0.03 mg/ml    No
Methacholine Challenge Test



                               PC20
                  Normal       > 16 mg/ml
                  borderline   4-16
                  Mild         1-4
                  Moderate to severe<1
     Contraindications for methacholine challenge testing


Absolute:
•Severe airflow limitation (FEV1 <50% predicted or <1.0 L)
•Heart attack or stroke in last 3 months
•Uncontrolled hypertension, systolic BP >200, or diastolic BP>100
•Known aortic aneurysm

Relative:
•Moderate airflow limitation (FEV1< 60% predicted or <1.5 L)
•Inability to perform acceptable-quality spirometry
•Pregnancy
•Nursing mothers
•Current use of cholinesterase inhibitor medication (for myasthenia
gravis)
Factor                                                              Minimum Time Interval
                                                                    from Last Dose .
Short-acting inhaled bronchodilators,
such as isoproterenol,                                                       8h
isoetharine, metaproterenol, albuterol, or terbutaline

Medium-acting bronchodilators such as ipratropium                            24 h

Long-acting inhaled bronchodilators, such as salmeterol,                     48 h
formoterol, tiotropium                                     (perhaps 1 wk for tiotropium)

Oral bronchodilators
Liquid theophylline                                                          12 h
Intermediate-acting theophyllines                                            24 h
Long-acting theophyllines                                                    48 h
Standard b2-agonist tablets                                                  12 h
Long-actingb2 agonist tablets                                                24 h

Cromolyn sodium                                                              8h
Nedocromil                                                                   48 h
Hydroxazine, cetirizine                                                      3d
Leukotriene modifiers                                                        24 h

Coffee, tea, cola drinks, chocolate                                          Day of study
PC20 measurements in addition to PEF monitoring
SIC – false negative- Monitoring of PC20
Follow-up
Sputum Induction and processing
              Sputum induction
• Induction
  – Bronchodilation

  – 3 seven-minute periods of nebulisation with
    increasing concentrations of hypertonic saline (3,
    4 and 5%) using an ultrasonic nebuliser.

  – Monitoring of FEV1 before each increasing
    concentration of hypertonic saline
            Sputum Induction


• Sputum collection after each period of nebulization.

• Sample processing within 2 hours after sputum
  collection.
Processing




                                                          Supernatant
                                          •.
                          PBS
                                         …
                                          . Centrifuge
   Selection                             .
                          DTT           .
                                         …
                                         ..
                                         ..
                                        .




                       Total cell count -Viability


   Differential cell                           Cytospin
   count
            Induced Sputum

• Normal Values
  – Total cell count < 5.5x106/ml
  – Neutrophils 15- 64%
  – Eosinophils ≤1%
  – Macrophages: 30- 80%
  – Lymphocytes <3%
  – Viability> 40%
  – Squamous contamination < 20%
                 Advantages
• Reproducible

• Sensitive

• Non-invasive

• Measurement of cell counts as well as soluble
  inflammatory mediators.
                 Advantages

• Eosnophils are increased in the majority of
  asthmatic subjects.
• Increase after inhalation challenge to common
  allergens and decrease after asthma treatment.

• Managing asthma treatment according to sputum
  eosinophils seems to reduce asthma exacerbations
  in moderate to severe asthmatics.
Green et al. Lancet 2002 360: 1715-21
Sensitivity and specificity of different diagnostic
              strategies compared to SIC

          1
         0.9
         0.8
                                                                              PEF
         0.7
                                                                              PEF/Sputum (1% cutoff)
         0.6
                                                                             PEF/sputum (2% cutoff)
         0.5
         0.4
         0.3
         0.2
         0.1
          0
               0   0.1   0.2   0.3   0.4   0.5   0.6   0.7   0.8   0.9   1


                               1- Specificity

                                                  (Girard et al, ARJCCM 2004)
                    Limitations
• Some subjects do not produce enough sputum
  (Success rate 70 to 80%).



• Repeated sputum inductions (within 24h) modify cell
  counts (increase neutrophils).

						
Related docs
Other docs by liaoqinmei
WSSB Learning to Self Medicate
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Out of School Club
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Statements
Views: 146  |  Downloads: 0
the survey presentation
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Individual Differences
Views: 77  |  Downloads: 0