wheezing

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All That Wheezes… All That Wheezes… Andrew Lipton, MD, MPH&TM Andrew Lipton, MD, MPH&TM MAJ, USA, MC MAJ, USA, MC Chief, Pediatric Pulmonology Chief, Pediatric Pulmonology San Antonio Military Pediatric Center San Antonio Military Pediatric Center

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Page 1: Wheezing

All That Wheezes…All That Wheezes…

Andrew Lipton, MD, MPH&TMAndrew Lipton, MD, MPH&TMMAJ, USA, MCMAJ, USA, MC

Chief, Pediatric PulmonologyChief, Pediatric PulmonologySan Antonio Military Pediatric CenterSan Antonio Military Pediatric Center

Page 3: Wheezing

What is a “wheeze”

Definitions of obstructive noises Stertor

• Low-pitched, rumbling• Inspiratory• Nasopharynx, oropharynx, nasal passage• Loudest over neck, cheeks

Page 4: Wheezing

What is a “wheeze”

Definitions of obstructive noises Stridor

• Harsh noise caused by turbulent flow• Inspiratory = larynx• Expiratory = trachea• Biphasic = fixed lesion in subglottic region

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What is a “wheeze”

Definitions of obstructive noises Wheeze

• Higher-pitched expiratory noise• Monophonic, homophonous = large airway

= expiratory stridor• Polyphonic, heterophonous, musical =

small airways

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What is a “wheeze”

Definitions of obstructive noises Secretory Noise

• Gurgling, polyphonic, upper or lower airway

• Highly variable

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Pre-Inspiration

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Inspiration

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Inspiration

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End Inspiration

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+38

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Forced Expiration

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Forced Expiration

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Stertor

Causes Choanal atresia Mandibular hypoplasia Macroglossia Nasal congestion Adenotonsillar hypertrophy Pharyngeal insufficiency Encephalocele Dermoid of base of tongue Thyroglossal duct cyst Lingual thyroid

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Inspiratory Stridor

Causes Laryngomalacia Vocal cord paralysis

• Unilateral – left (recurrent laryngeal nerve)• Bilateral – brainstem

Laryngotracheoesophageal cleft Laryngocele Laryngeal polyp Abscess Hypotonia

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Inspiratory Stridor

Laryngomalacia 60% of insp. stridor 90% require no intervention Improves when prone Worsens with activity Worsens over first 1-6mos, then improves Watch for FTT, apnea, cyanosis

Page 18: Wheezing

Inspiratory Stridor

Causes Laryngomalacia Vocal cord paralysis

• Unilateral – left (recurrent laryngeal nerve)• Bilateral – brainstem• Not positional

Laryngotracheoesophageal cleft Laryngocele Laryngeal polyp - ? Maternal history Abscess Hypotonia

Page 19: Wheezing

Biphasic Stridor

Causes Subglottic stenosis

• Congenital • Acquired – intubation, croup

Subglottic hemangioma Laryngeal web GERD

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Biphasic Stridor

Causes Croup – acute barky cough, stridor, resp.

distress• Low grade fever• Rhinorrhea• Worse at night• 3mos-3yrs• Parinfluenza 1-3, RSV, Influenza• Fall/Winter

Page 21: Wheezing

Biphasic Stridor

Causes Recurrent Croup

• Consider underlying airway anomaly• GERD• Spasmodic (reactive airways)

Page 22: Wheezing

Expiratory Stridor

Causes Tracheomalacia Bronchomalacia Vascular Ring/Sling Complete Tracheal Ring Tracheoesophageal Fistula Bronchogenic Cyst Mediastinal Mass Foreign Body GERD

Page 23: Wheezing

Expiratory Stridor

Causes Tracheobronchomalacia

• Deficient cartilage rings• Worse with exertion, agitation• Prolonged expiratory phase• Narrow trachea on expiratory lateral films• Primary vs. Secondary

BPD, TEF, vascular anomalies

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Wheezing

Causes Asthma Bronchiolitis Pneumonia GERD – inflammation, bronchospasm Heart Failure – often presents around 2 mos BPD Other: CF, Ciliary Dykinesia, Food Allergy

Page 28: Wheezing

History

Congenital or acquired Acute, Chronic, or intermittent Positional? Feeding – gag/choke/cough, suck,

emesis, fatigue Voice/cry quality

Page 29: Wheezing

History

FTT – increased WOB, poor feeding• >90% - think of GERD

Cyanosis Apnea Fever Cough Nocturnal Sxs

Page 30: Wheezing

History

Birth/Neonatal History Other anomalies: cardiac, hemangiomas,

eczema, CHARGE, VACTERL, Arnold-Chiari, hypotonia, etc.

Family Hx – anomalies, CF, immunodeficiency, asthma, GERD, atopy

Exposure – smoke, pollutants, irritants, Foreign body: toys, foods, older sibs

Page 31: Wheezing

Exam

Nose Pharynx, tonsils, tongue, face, mandible, palate Neck Cardiac Chest Respiration:

• Pattern, rate,accessory muscle use, sounds, change with position, oxygenation

Abdomen – hepatomegaly, masses

Tone Skin – eczema, hemangiomas, cyanosis

Page 32: Wheezing

Radiographs

Lateral neck Chest PA/Lateral CT Head/Neck/Chest UGI, Videofluoroscopic swallowing study Airway fluoroscopy MRI/MRA – chest, brainstem

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Other Studies

Bronchoscopy• Flexible• Rigid

Laryngoscopy Polysomnography (sleep study) Echocardiography Infant PFTs pH Probe, scan ABG

Page 34: Wheezing

Other Studies

Allergy testing Immunoglobulins CBC ABG Sweat Cl Ciliary Bx