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Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

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Page 1: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Respiratory problems in premature infants

Dr. Rozin IlyaDepartment of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Page 2: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Respiratory problems

• Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS) or Hyaline Membrane Diseases (HMD)

• Broncho-Pulmonary Dysplasia (BPD)

Page 3: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Respiratory Distress Syndrome

Page 4: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Definition

• Also known as hyaline membrane disease

• Deficiency of pulmonary surfactant in an immature lung

• Common respiratory disorder of premature infants

• RDS can also be due to genetic problems with lung development

Page 5: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Epidemiology

• Major cause of morbidity and mortality in preterm infants• 20,000-30,000 newborn infants

each year ( in US)• Incidence and severity of RDS are

related inversely to gestational age of newborn infant (most case before 37 weeks)• 26-28 weeks gestation : 50% • 30-31 weeks gestation : <30%

Page 6: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Epidemiology

• Overall incidence in 501-1500 grams: 42%

• 501-750 grams: 71%• 751-1000 grams: 54%• 1001-1250 grams: 36%• 1251-1500 grams: 22%

Page 7: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Other risk factors for RDS

Increased Risk• Prematurity• Male gender• Familial predisposition• Cesarean section without

labor• Perinatal asphyxia• Caucasian race• Infant of diabetic mother• Chorioamnionitis• Non-Immune hydrops

fetalis• Multiple pregnancy (twins

or more)

Decreased Risk• Chronic intra-uterine stress• Prolonged rupture of

membranes• Maternal hypertension or

toxemia• IUGR/SGA• Antenatal glucocorticoids• Maternal use of

narcotics/cocaine• Tocolytic agents• Hemolytic disease of the

newborn

Page 8: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Phases of Lung Development

Page 9: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Lung Development

Page 10: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Surfactant

• Complex lipoprotein • Composed of 6

phospholipids and 4 apoproteins

• Surfactant contains• 70-80%

phospholipids, • 8-10% protein, and• 10% neutral lipids

Page 11: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Surfactant Metabolism

Page 12: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Surfactant Metabolism

Page 13: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

4 surfactant apoproteins

• Surfactant protein B (SP-B)• Surfactant protein C (SP-C) for preventing atelectasis, and

• Surfactant protein A (SP-A) - facilitates phagocytosis of pathogens by macrophages and their clearance from the airways

• Surfactant protein D (SP-D) – if absent -increased surfactant lipid pools in the airspaces and emphysema in mice

Page 14: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Assessment of Fetal Lung Maturity

• Lecithin / sphingomyelin (L/S) ratio

• Lamellar body counts

• Phosphatidylglycerol• After 35 weeks gestation

Page 15: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

L/S Ratio

Page 16: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathophysiology

Page 17: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center
Page 18: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Etiology

• Preterm delivery• Mutations in genes encoding surfactant

proteins • SP-B• SP-C• ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporter

A3 (ABCA3) - is critical for proper formation of lamellar bodies and surfactant function and may also be important for lung function in other pulmonary diseases

Page 19: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Lung Compliance

Page 21: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Hyaline Membranes

Page 22: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Surfactant Inactivation

• Meconium and blood can inactivate surfactant activity (Full-term > Preterm)

• Proteinaceous edema and inflammatory products increase conversion rate of surfactant into its inactive vesicular form• Oxidant and mechanical stress associated with

mechanical ventilation that uses large TV

Page 23: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Clinical Manifestations

• Tachypnea• Nasal flaring• Grunting• Intercostal, sub xiphoid, and

subcostal retractions • Cyanosis • Apnea

Page 24: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Differential Diagnosis

• TTN• MAS• Pneumonia• Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease• Pneumomediastinum, pneumothorax• Hypoglycemia• Metabolic problems• Hematologic problems

• Anemia, polycythemia• Congenital anomalies of the lungs

Page 25: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Diagnosis

• Onset of progressive respiratory failure shortly after birth

• Characteristic chest radiograph• Laboratory tests – rule out infection • Analysis of blood gas:

• Hypoxia• Hypercarbia

Page 26: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Chest X Ray

“ground glass”

Page 27: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention

• Antenatal glucocorticoids• Enhances maturational changes in lung

architecture and inducing enzymes • Stimulate phospholipid synthesis and

release of surfactant• All pregnant mothers at risk for preterm

delivery between 24 and 34 weeks gestation should receive ACS

Page 28: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Treatment

• Surfactant Therapy• Assisted Ventilation Techniques and Oxygen

therapy (be careful) • Supportive Care

• Thermoregulation• Fluid Management• Nutrition• Antibiotic therapy• Gentle handling

Page 29: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prognosis

Acute complications of respiratory distress syndrome : • Alveolar rupture• Infection• Intracranial hemorrhage and periventricular leukomalacia• Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) with increasing left-to-right

shunt• Pulmonary hemorrhage• Necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) and/or gastrointestinal (GI)

perforation• Apnea of prematurity

Page 30: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prognosis

• Chronic complications of respiratory distress syndrome :

• Broncho pulmonary dysplasia (BPD)

• Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP)

• Neurologic impairment

Page 31: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Bronchopulmonary dysplasia

• Bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) is a form of chronic lung disease that develops in preterm neonates treated with oxygen and positive-pressure ventilation (PPV).

• The pathogenesis of this condition remains complex and poorly understood.

Page 32: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathogenesis

Page 33: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Definition

• 1967, Northway et al. : premature infants with RDS, resaved prolonged ventilation, with high concentration of oxygen and high peak inspiratory pressure

• All require oxygen at 28 days after birth and progressive change on chest x-ray

Page 34: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Definition

• 1979, Bancalari: same to Northway + tachypnea and crackles or retraction.

• 1988, new criterion: oxygen supplementation at 36 weeks postmenstrual age (PMA)

• - more accurately predicted abnormal pulmonary outcome at 2 years of age

• - with medical care more infant with oxygen at 28 days

Page 35: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Definition

2000 ,National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)

Page 36: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Definition

• Because of absent specified in the consensus BPD definition, it was recommended that a physiologic test confirming the need for supplementation oxygen be performed

Page 37: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Epidemiology

• Incidence:• 42-46% (BW-501-750g)• 25-33% (BW=751-

1000g)• 11-14%

(BW=1001=1250g)• 5-6% (BW=1251-1500g)

• Risk factors:• Prematurity, low BW• White boys• Genetic heritability

Page 38: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Epidemiology

• By the NICHD at 2010 from Neonatal Research Network

• BW 401-1500 gr• GA 22 0/7 – 28 6/7 weeks• BPD of all diagnosis - 68%• Mild - 27%• Moderate – 23%• Severe – 18%

Page 39: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathology

• “Old” BPD: Airway inflammation Fibrosis Smooth muscle hypertrophy

• “New” BPD: Lung development arrests before alveolarization:

lung have larger but fewer alveoli than normal lung

Pulmonary vasculature to be dysmorphic

Page 40: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathology

• “Old BPD” (before surfactant and steroids)• Cystic changes,

heterogeneous aeration

• “New BPD” (after surfactant and steroids)• More uniform inflation and

less fibrosis, absence of small and large airway epithelial metaplasia and smooth muscle hypertrophy

• Some parenchymal opacities, but more homogenous aeration and less cystic areas

• PATHOLOGIC HALLMARKS: larger simplified alveoli and dysmorphic pulmonary vasculature

Page 41: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathology

• Old BPD: • Airway injury,

inflammation and parenchymal fibrosis due to mechanical ventilation and oxygen toxicity

• New BPD:• Decreased septation and

alveolar hypoplasia leading to fewer and larger alveoli, so less surface area for gas exchange

• Dysregulation of vascular development leading to abnormal distribution of alveolar capillaries and thickened muscular layer of pulmonary arterioles

Page 42: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathogenesis

Page 43: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathogenesis

• Chorioamnionitis – caused by an ascending infection, as possible cause

• But histologic chorioamnionitis to be protective ( same umbilical vasculitis) – potential role of transcription factor nuclear factor kB and inflammation

• Ureaplasma colonization • Bacterial sepsis

Page 44: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Pathogenesis

• Hemodynamic significantly PDA and surgery ligation

• Mechanical ventilation (volutrauma and barotrauma)

• Oxygen toxicity• High volume of fluids intake n the first few

days after birth• Lower serum cortisol level (in VLBW) – early

adrenal insufficiency

Page 45: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Outcomes

• Higher rate recurrent hospitalization in the first year after birth

• Lung disease in adulthood: airway obstruction, reactive airways, emphysema

• Affect growth• Cardiovascular sequelae: pulmonary artery

hypertension, cor pulmonale, systemic hypertension

• Poor neurodevelopmental outcomes: language delay, increased fine and gross motor impairment

Page 46: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

• Antenatal: corticosteroids administration• standard of care – 24 – 34 weeks• effect on the incidence of BPD controversial• in animals studies – arrest

alveolarization and microvascular development

Page 47: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

• Postnatal: postnatal corticosteroids therapy • decreased time to extubation• early use – poor

neurodevelopmental outcomes (CP)• adverse effects: hyperglycemia,

hypertension, GI bleeding, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, infection

Page 48: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

Azithromycin• macrolides antibiotic• anti-inflammatory effect • active against Ureaplasma infection• in a RCT no statistic significance (for

6 weeks of therapy)

Page 49: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

Vitamin A:• regulation of lung development • injury repair • low level – increased risk to BPDVitamin E and Selenium:• study result have been mixed• selenium works synergistically with Vit E

to prevent peroxide formation – not show to

reduce risk to BPD

Page 50: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

Caffeine: • significant reduce in BPDPentoxiphilline:• non specific phosphodiesterase inhibitor • decreased pulmonary inflammation Cromolyn:• mast cell stabilizer

• non protective effect

Page 51: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

Nitric Oxide:• benefit on oxidative stress and lung

development – in animal studies• not support the use in routine careSurfactant:• not decreased incidence of BPD• improving respiratory care • prophylactic therapy is associated with

lower risk of BPD

Page 52: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

Ventilatory strategies:• permissive hypercapnia (pH>7.20 and

pCO2 from 45 to 55 mmHg)• gentle ventilation ( SIMV, HFV, Volume-

targeted ventilation, NSIMV (NIPPV) or NCPAP)• INSURE used • adequate oxygenation – difficult

Page 53: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

Nutrition:• excessive fluids intake – more risk

for BPD• if BPD – infant may need up to 20%-

40% more kilocalories

Page 54: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Prevention and therapy

• Therapy of established BPD:

Inhaled steroids:• evidence supporting is mixt• RCT for early therapy – no support Diuretics:• for decreased pulmonary alveolar and interstitial edema• routine used loop diuretics not recommended• Thiazide + Spironolactone Bronchodilators:• most commonly β adrenergic agonist• short term improvement • for acute exacerbation care only

Page 55: Respiratory problems in premature infants Dr. Rozin Ilya Department of Neonatology Kaplan Medical Center

Thank you