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Kendig's Disorders of the Respiratory Tract in Children E-Book

Kendig's Disorders of the Respiratory Tract in Children E-Book

Robert W. Wilmott | Andrew Bush | Robin R Deterding | Felix Ratjen | Peter Sly | Heather Zar | Albert P. Li

(2018)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Now in a fully updated 9th Edition, Kendig's Disorders of the Respiratory Tract in Children, by Drs. Robert Wilmott, Andrew Bush, Robin Deterding, and Felix Ratjen, continues to provide authoritative, evidence-based information to residents, fellows, and practitioners in this wide-ranging specialty. Bringing key knowledge from global experts together in one easy-to-understand volume, it covers everything from the latest basic science and its relevance to today’s clinical issues, to improving patient outcomes for the common and rare respiratory problems found in newborns and children worldwide.

  • Uses succinct, straightforward text, numerous tables and figures, summaries at the end of each chapter, and more than 500 full-color images to convey key information in an easy-to-digest manner.
  • Contains new chapters reflecting expanding knowledge on the respiratory complications of Down syndrome and other genetic disorders, modern molecular therapies for cystic fibrosis and asthma, and pulmonary embolism and thromboembolic disease.
  • Features a new templated format with more descriptive headings and bulleted text for quick reference and navigation.
  • Covers today’s key issues, including the genetic basis of respiratory disease, new and emerging respiratory infections, interstitial lung diseases in infants and young children, technology and diagnostic techniques for pulmonary function tests, emerging lung infections, and new therapies for cystic fibrosis and asthma.
  • Provides up-to-date instruction on important procedures, such as bronchoscopy and pulmonary function testing.
  • Highlights the knowledge and expertise of three new editors, as well as more than 100 world authorities in the fields of pediatrics, pulmonology, neurology, microbiology, cardiology, physiology, diagnostic imaging, critical care, otolaryngology, allergy, and surgery.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Kendig's Disorders of the Respiratory Tract in Children i
Copyright Page iv
Preface v
Contributors vi
Table Of Contents xix
Video Contents xxii
1 General Basic and Clinical Considerations 1
1 The History and Physical Examination 2
Abstract 2.e1
Keywords 2.e1
The History 2
General Principles 2
Structure of the Pediatric History 2
The Physical Examination 4
Inspection 4
Palpation 8
Percussion 9
Auscultation 10
Thoracic Acoustics 10
Technique of Auscultation 12
Taste and Smell 14
Common Signs and Symptoms of Chest Disease in Children 14
Cough and Sputum 14
Noisy Breathing 16
Wheezing 16
Cyanosis 17
Digital Clubbing 18
Cardiovascular Signs 19
Exercise Limitation and Dyspnea 21
Chest Pain 22
Conclusion 23
Suggested Reading 24
General Reading 24
Respiratory Sounds 24
Pulsus Paradoxus 24
Digital Clubbing 24
Cough and Wheezing 24
Chest Pain 25
Cyanosis 25
Exercise Limitation and Dyspnea 25
2 Molecular Determinants of Lung Morphogenesis 26
Abstract 26.e1
Keywords 26.e1
Introduction 26
Organogenesis of the Lung 26
Formation of the Basic Body Plan 26
Specification of the Foregut Endoderm 26
Lung Morphogenesis 26
The Embryonic Period (3–7 Weeks Postconception) 27
The Pseudoglandular Period (6–17 Weeks Postconception) 29
The Canalicular Period (16–26 Weeks Postconception) 30
The Saccular (26–36 Weeks Postconception) and Alveolar Periods (36 Weeks Postconception Through Adolescence) 30
Molecular Mechanisms Directing Lung Development 31
Transcriptional Mechanisms Regulating Gene Expression 31
Transcription Factors and Gene Regulatory Networks 31
Cis-Regulatory Networks Controlling Gene Expression 33
Epigenetic Mechanisms: DNA Methylation and Chromatin State 34
Epigenetic Mechanisms: Chromatin Topology/3D Structure 34
Nontranscriptional Mechanisms Regulating Morphogenesis 34
Noncoding RNA 34
Receptor-Mediated Signal Transduction 35
Gradients of Signaling Molecules and Localization of Receptor Molecules 35
Epithelial-Mesenchymal Interactions and Lung Morphogenesis 35
Branching Morphogenesis, Vascularization, and Alveologenesis 35
Control of Lung Proliferation During Branching Morphogenesis 36
Role of Extracellular Matrix, Cell Adhesion, and Cell Shape 36
Autocrine-Paracrine Interactions in Lung Injury and Repair 37
Development of the Pulmonary Host Defense Systems 37
Mucociliary Clearance 37
Innate and Acquired Immunity 37
Innate Defenses 38
Gene Mutations in Lung Development and Function 38
Summary 39
References 39
Suggested Reading 39
References 39.e1
3 Basic Genetics and Epigenetics of Childhood Lung Disease 40
Abstract 40.e1
Keywords 40.e1
Types of Genetic Variation 40
Technologies to Identify Genetic Variation 41
Interpretation of Genetic Variation 43
When to Consider Clinical Genetic Testing 44
Research Study Designs to Attribute Genetic Variation to Disease 44
Epigenetics—Terminology and Technology 46
“Multi-Omics” Approaches to Refine Genotype-Phenotype Associations 47
References 48
Suggested Reading 48
Websites 48
References 48.e1
4 Environmental Contributions to Respiratory Disease in Children 49
Abstract 49.e1
Keywords 49.e1
Vulnerability of Children to Adverse Environmental Exposures 49
Mechanisms Underlying the Increased Disease Risk From Adverse Environmental Exposures 50
Individual Susceptibility, Gene by Environmental Interactions, and Epigenetic Mechanisms Contributing to Respiratory Disease in Children 50
Epigenetic Mechanisms Increasing the Risk of Disease. 50
Antioxidant Defense. 51
Microbial Recognition. 51
Allergic Inflammation. 51
Low Lung Function/Reduced Lung Growth, Delayed Immune Maturation, and Somatic Growth Restriction Predisposing to Respiratory Disease 53
Common Pathways to Respiratory Diseases 53
Environmental Contributions to Acute Respiratory Illness and Pneumonia 55
Environmental Contributions to Asthma 55
Summary 55
References 56
Suggested Reading 56
References 56.e1
5 The Surfactant System 57
Abstract 57.e1
Keywords 57.e1
Surfactant Composition and Metabolism 57
Composition 57
Surfactant Metabolism and Secretion 58
Alveolar Life Cycle of Surfactant 58
Surfactant Function 58
Alveolar Stability 58
Pressure-Volume Curves 59
Host Defense Functions of Surfactant 59
Surfactant Deficiency 60
The Preterm Infant With Respiratory Distress Syndrome 60
The Injured Mature Lung 60
Genetic Deficiencies of Surfactant in Mice and Humans 61
Surfactant Treatment of Surfactant Deficiency 61
Respiratory Distress Syndrome 61
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 62
References 62
Suggested Reading 62
References 62.e1
6 The Structural and Physiologic Basis of Respiratory Disease 63
Abstract 63.e1
Keywords 63.e1
Normal Lung Anatomy and Cell Function 63
Airways 63
Alveolar Region 66
Pulmonary Vascular System 68
Lymphatic System 68
Innervation of the Lung 69
Interstitium 69
Growth and Development of the Lung 70
Prenatal Lung Growth 70
The Lung at Birth 71
Postnatal Lung Growth 71
Ventilation and Mechanics of Breathing 73
Definitions and Symbols 73
Properties of Gases 74
Elastic Recoil of the Lung 75
Compliance of the Lung 75
Elastic Properties of the Chest Wall 76
Lung Volumes 76
Definition 76
Measurement 78
Interpretation 78
Regional Lung Volumes 78
Dynamic (Flow-Resistive) Properties of the Lung 78
Gas Flow Within Airways 78
Measurement of Resistance 79
Sites of Airway Resistance 79
Factors That Affect Airway Resistance 80
Dynamic Airway Compression 80
Work of Breathing 80
Distribution of Ventilation 81
Pulmonary Circulation 81
Physiologic Classification of Pulmonary Vessels 81
Pulmonary Vascular Pressures 81
Pulmonary Vascular Resistance 82
Distribution of Blood Flow 82
Methods of Evaluating the Pulmonary Circulation 83
Muscles of Respiration 83
Gas Exchange 85
Alveolar Ventilation 86
Dead Space 86
Alveolar Ventilation and Alveolar Gases 86
Diffusion 88
Principles 88
Measurement 88
Shunt and Ventilation-Perfusion Relationships 89
Systemic Gas Transport 89
Oxygen Transport 89
Assessment of Blood Oxygenation 91
Oxygen Delivery to Tissues 92
Oxygen Therapy 92
Increased Inspired Mixtures 92
Administration of Oxygen 93
Hazards of High Oxygen Mixtures 93
Carbon Dioxide Transport and Acid-Base Balance 94
Buffering and Transport 94
Acid-Base Balance 96
Difference Between Additions of CO2 to Blood in vitro and in vivo 97
Tissue Respiration 97
Aerobic Metabolism 97
Anaerobic Metabolism 97
Relationship between V̇O2 and V̇CO2 98
Regulation of Respiration 98
Sensory Feedback System 98
O2 and CO2 99
The Newborn Infant 99
Metabolic Functions of the Lung 99
Acknowledgments 100
References 100
Suggested Reading 100
Normal Lung Anatomy and Cell Function 100
Pulmonary Circulation 100
Growth and Development of the Lung 100
Lung Physiology 100
Pulmonary Function Testing 100
Respiratory Muscle Testing 100
Control of Breathing 100
References 100.e1
7 Biology and Assessment of Airway Inflammation 101
Abstract 101.e1
Keywords 101.e1
Introduction 101
Allergic Inflammation 101
Acute Inflammation 101
Chronic Inflammation 102
Structural Changes and Repair 102
Inflammatory Cells 103
Mast Cells 103
Macrophages 104
Dendritic Cells 105
Eosinophils 105
Neutrophils 106
T-Lymphocytes 106
Innate Lymphoid Cells 107
B-Lymphocytes 107
Basophils 108
Structural Cells as Sources of Mediators 108
Inflammatory Mediators 108
Cytokines 109
Lipid Mediators 110
Chemokines 110
Oxidative Stress 111
Nitric Oxide 111
Growth Factors 111
Neural Mechanisms 111
Transcription Factors 112
Antiinflammatory Mechanisms 113
Direct Measurements of Airway Inflammation 114
Noninvasive Assessment of Airway Inflammation 115
Induced Sputum 116
Peripheral Blood 116
Exhaled Gases 116
Exhaled Nitric Oxide 116
Other Exhaled Gases 117
Exhaled Breath Condensate 117
Is AHR an Inflammatory Surrogate? 118
Other Potential Indirect Inflammatory Markers 118
Is There a Role for Assessing Inflammation in Pediatric Respiratory Disease? 118
Therapeutic Implications 118
Conclusion 118
References 119
References 119.e1
8 Lung Defenses 120
Abstract 120.e1
Keywords 120.e1
Intrinsic Lung Defenses 120
Aerodynamic Filtering 120
Humidification 120
Airway Reflexes 120
The Mechanics of Cough and Abnormalities in the Cough Reflex 121
Innate Lung Defenses 121
Mucus and Airway Surface Liquid 121
Disorders of the Mucociliary System 122
Adhesion Proteins 122
Pattern-Recognition Receptors in Lung Innate Immunity 123
Toll-Like Receptors 123
C-Type Lectin Receptors 124
Nodlike Receptors 124
RIG-Like Receptors 125
Absent-in-Melanoma-Like Receptors 125
Soluble Extracellular Pattern-Recognition Proteins 125
Complement 125
Collectins 125
Antimicrobial Peptides 125
Cellular Defenses: at the Crossroads of Innate and Adaptive Immunity 126
The Respiratory Epithelium 126
Resident Cell Defenses: At the Interface of Innate and Adaptive Immunity 126
Dendritic Cells. 126
Macrophages. 127
Mast Cells. 127
Recruited Cellular Defenses 127
Neutrophils. 128
Eosinophils. 128
Innate Lymphocytes: Innate Lymphocyte Cells and Natural Killer Cells. 129
Adaptive Lung Defenses 129
Bridging the Adaptive and Innate Defenses 129
T Lymphocytes and Lung Defense 130
B Lymphocytes 130
Humoral Immunity 131
Immunoglobulin A 131
Immunoglobulin G 131
Immunoglobulin E 132
Immunoglobulin M 132
Role of Programmed Cell Death and “Clearing the Garbage” in Lung Homeostasis 132
Summary 133
References 133
Suggested Reading 133
References 133.e1
9 Bronchoscopy and Bronchoalveolar Lavage in Pediatric Patients 134
Abstract 134.e1
Keywords 134.e1
Instrumentation 134
Rigid Bronchoscopes 134
Flexible Bronchoscopes 134
Care and Maintenance of Bronchoscopes 135
Techniques for Bronchoscopy 135
Facilities for Bronchoscopy 135
Rigid Bronchoscopy 135
Flexible Bronchoscopy 136
Anesthesia for Bronchoscopy 136
Indications for Diagnostic Bronchoscopy 137
Contraindications to Bronchoscopy 139
Bronchoalveolar Lavage 139
Indications for Bronchoalveolar Lavage 139
Techniques for Bronchoalveolar Lavage 140
Processing of Bronchoalveolar Lavage Specimens 141
Interpretation of Bronchoalveolar Lavage Findings 141
Research Applications of Bronchoalveolar Lavage 142
Diagnostic Techniques Other Than Bronchoalveolar Lavage 143
Biopsy 143
Bronchial Brushing 143
Visual Analysis 143
Therapeutic Bronchoscopy 143
Complications of Bronchoscopy 145
Economic Aspects of Bronchoscopy 146
References 146
Suggested Reading 146
References 146.e1
10 Diagnostic Imaging of the Respiratory Tract 147
Abstract 147.e1
Keywords 147.e1
Plain Radiography 147
Specific Features of the Chest Radiograph in Children 147
The Thymus 147
The Cardiothoracic Ratio 147
Kink of the Trachea to the Right 147
Soft Tissue 148
Pleural Fluid 148
Systematic Review of the Chest Radiograph 148
General Degree of Lung Inflation 148
Asymmetrical Lung Volume 148
Lobar Overinflation 149
Mediastinal Distortion 150
Hilar Expansion 151
Lung Opacities 151
Focal and Multifocal Lung Densities 153
Pulmonary Interstitial Emphysema 154
Lung Abscess 154
Diffuse Interstitial Lung Disease 154
Pneumothorax 154
Skeletal Abnormalities Associated With Respiratory Disorders 156
Fluoroscopic Techniques 156
Computed Tomography 157
Isotropic Computed Tomography 157
Data Processing 158
Multiplanar Reconstruction 158
Multiplanar Volume Reconstructions: Maximum Intensity Projection and Minimum Intensity Projection 158
Volume-Rendering Technique 159
Virtual Bronchoscopy 159
Further Advanced Postprocessing 159
Review of Findings 161
Pitfalls 162
Radiation Dose 163
High-Resolution Computed Tomography 165
Controlled Ventilation Technique 165
Interpretation 165
Regional or Generalized Increased Density 165
Regional or Generalized Decreased Density 166
Septal Thickening 166
Nodules 167
Bronchial Change 167
Architectural Distortion 168
Angiography 168
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 169
Endobronchial Ultrasonography 170
Ultrasonography 170
Radionuclide Imaging 172
Conclusion 173
References 173
Suggested Reading 173
References 173.e1
11 Pulmonary Function Tests in Infants and Children 174
Abstract 174.e1
Keywords 174.e1
Introduction 174
Indications and Special Considerations for Pulmonary Function Tests in Infants 174
Technical and Staff Requirements 174
Lung Function Test in Sedated Infants 175
Indications and Special Considerations for Pulmonary Function Tests in Children 175
Technical and Staff Requirements 175
Measurement of Lung Volumes 176
Summary 176
Whole Body Plethysmography 177
Summary 177
Physiological Principles and Assumptions 177
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 178
Spirometric Measurements of Lung Volumes in Cooperative Children 178
Gas Dilution Technique 178
Summary 178
Physiological Principles and Assumptions 179
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 180
Interpretation of Lung Volumes in Infants and Young Children 180
Measurement of Diffusing Capacity of Carbon Monoxide 181
Summary 181
Physiological Principles and Assumptions 181
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 181
Interpretation of DLCO 182
Measurement of Forced Expiration 182
Physiological Principles and Assumptions 182
Measurement of Forced Expiratory Flow and Volume in Cooperative Subjects 184
Summary 184
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 184
Measurement of Forced Expiratory Flow and Volume in Infants 185
Summary 185
Rapid Thoracoabdominal Compression and Raised Volume-Rapid Thoracoabdominal Compression 185
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 186
Rapid Thoracoabdominal Compression- Specific Considerations 187
Raised Volume-Rapid Thoracoabdominal Compression-Specific Considerations 187
Interpretation and Clinical Application of the Flow-Volume Curve 188
The Assessment of Bronchodilator Response 189
Measurement of Resistance and Compliance 189
Physiological Principles and Assumptions 190
Interpretation of Resistance and Compliance 191
Summary 191
General Considerations for the Measurement of Resistance and Compliance 194
Single-Breath Occlusion Technique 194
Summary 194
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 196
Potential Clinical Applications in Infants 196
Measurement of Interrupter Resistance 196
Summary 197
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 197
Plethysmographic Measurement of Airway Resistance 198
Summary 198
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 198
Forced Oscillation Technique 199
Summary 199
Main Outcome Measures and Their Interpretation 200
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 202
Potential Clinical Applications in Children 203
Measurement of Gas Mixing 205
Multiple Breath Washout Technique 205
Summary 205
Physiological Principles and Assumptions 205
Main Outcome Measures of Multiple Breath Washout 206
Feasibility in Older Children 207
Quality Control, Acceptability Criteria, and Limitations 207
Potential Clinical Applications in Infants and Children 209
References 210
Suggested Reading 210
References 211.e1
12 Exercise and Lung Function in Child Health and Disease 212
Abstract 212.e1
Keywords 212.e1
The Biological Importance of Physical Activity in the Growing Child 212
From the Playground to the Bench to the Physician’s Office 212
Integrating Laboratory Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing and Field Assessments of Physical Fitness 212
What Can We Learn From Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing (Fig. 12.3) 213
Physiologic Response to Progressive Exercise Testing 214
The Challenge of Scaling Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing to Body Mass in Children and Adolescents and the Special Case of Obesity 215
Development of Physiological Responses to Exercise in Children and Adolescents and Predicting Cardiopulmonary Health Across the Lifespan 216
Searching for Normal Values in Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing 216
Asthma and Exercise 217
The Role of Exercise and Physical Activity in Asthma 217
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction 218
Exercise Challenge Test 219
Pretest 219
Exercise and Other Tests for Bronchial Reactivity 220
The Mechanism of Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction Remains Enigmatic 220
Air Quality, Exercise, and Asthma 221
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction in Nonasthmatics 221
Exercise, Asthma, and Bronchoconstriction: Treatment Considerations 221
Nonpharmacological Approaches 221
Pharmacological Approaches 222
Physical Activity, Exercise and Cystic Fibrosis 223
Safety 225
Recommendations 225
Physical Activity, Exercise, and Lung Disease of Prematurity 225
Exercise Capacity 225
Exercise at Altitude in Child Health 226
High Altitude and Children With Chronic Lung Disease 226
Asthma 226
Cystic Fibrosis 227
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia 227
Exercise and Laryngeal Obstruction 227
Toward the Future: Exercise in the Age of Omics 229
References 230
References 230.e1
13 Integrating Patient-Reported Outcomes Into Research and Clinical Practice 231
Abstract 231.e1
Keywords 231.e1
Definition of a Patient-Reported Outcome 231
Development and Utilization of Patient-Reported Outcomes 231
Health-Related Quality of Life Measures 231
Developmental Considerations 232
Use of Proxy-Respondents 233
Clinical Utility 233
Summary 234
Review of Disease-Specific Respiratory Health-Related Quality of Life Measures 234
Aerodigestive Disorders 234
Vocal Cord Dysfunction 234
2 Infections of the Lung 395
22 Microbiological Diagnosis of Respiratory Illness 396
Abstract 396.e1
Keywords 396.e1
Respiratory Pathogens and Syndromes 396
Use of the Clinical Microbiology Laboratory 396
Clinical Specimens for Respiratory Pathogen Diagnosis 399
Throat and Nasopharyngeal Specimens 400
Induced Sputum 400
Bronchoscopy Specimens 400
Endotracheal Aspirates 400
Transthoracic Lung Aspiration 400
Lung Tissue 401
Blood Specimens 401
Urine 401
Microbiological Tools 401
Microscopy 401
Culture 401
Antigen Detection Assays 402
Serology 402
Molecular Methods 403
Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing 403
Diagnostic Approach by Syndrome 404
Common Cold 404
Pharyngitis 404
Croup 404
Sinusitis 404
Epiglottitis 404
Bronchiolitis 404
Pneumonia 404
Pleural Effusion and Empyema 404
Lung Abscess 404
Infections Associated With Cystic Fibrosis 404
Microbiome 404
Future Prospects 405
References 405
References 405.e1
23 Acute Infections That Produce Upper Airway Obstruction 406
Abstract 406.e1
Keywords 406.e1
Viral Laryngotracheobronchitis 406
Epidemiology 406
Etiology 407
Pathology 407
Clinical Features 408
Mild 408
Moderate 408
Severe 408
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 409
Recurrent or Spasmodic Croup 409
Noninfective Causes of Acute Airway Obstruction 409
Management of Viral Laryngotracheobronchitis 409
Supportive Care 410
Humidification 410
Corticosteroids 410
Optimal Route of Administration, Formulation, and Dosing Regimen 410
Nebulized Epinephrine (Adrenaline). 410
Other Treatments for Severe Cases. 411
Endotracheal Intubation 411
Prevention 411
Prognosis and Further Evaluation 411
Epiglottitis 412
Epidemiology 412
Etiology 412
Pathology 412
Clinical Features 413
Management 413
Bacterial Tracheitis 414
Epidemiology 414
Etiology 414
Pathology 414
3 Pulmonary Disease in the Intensive Care Unit 547
34 Principles of Mechanical Ventilation 548
Abstract 548.e1
Keywords 548.e1
History 548
Indications for Mechanical Ventilation 548
Composition of a Mechanical Ventilator 548
Modes of Ventilation 548
Noninvasive Ventilation 550
High-Frequency Ventilation 550
Neurally Adjusted Ventilator Assistance 551
Hemodynamic Effects of Mechanical Ventilation 551
Mechanical Ventilation in Specific Conditions 551
Normal Lungs 551
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 551
Status Asthmaticus 552
Bronchiolitis 553
The Neonate 553
Congenital Heart Disease 553
Management During Mechanical Ventilation 553
Monitoring 553
Comfort 553
Suctioning 553
Synchronization 554
Gas Humidification 554
Fluid Management 554
Weaning and Extubation 554
Neuromuscular Blockade 554
Complications of Mechanical Ventilation 554
Conclusion 554
References 554
Suggested Reading 554
References 555.e1
35 Childhood Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension 556
Abstract 556.e1
Keywords 556.e1
Introduction 556
Definition and Classification 556
Evolution of the Classification of Pulmonary Hypertension 556
Epidemiology and Etiology 557
Gender 559
Genetics of PAH 560
Neonatal Pulmonary Hypertension 560
Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension of the Newborn 560
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia and Pulmonary Hypertension 560
Associated Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension With Congenital Heart Disease 561
Survival in APAH-CHD 564
Idiopathic/Heritable Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension 564
Epidemiology 564
Natural History 564
Pathogenesis and Pathobiology of Pediatric Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension 565
Important Pathways Thought to Be Responsible for Vasoconstriction 566
Endothelial Dysfunction 567
Cell Proliferation and Apoptosis 568
Growth Factors 568
Apoptosis 568
Inflammation and Thrombosis 568
Pathophysiology 568
Clinical Presentation 569
Physical Examination Findings 569
Diagnosis and Assessment 570
Echocardiography in Pediatric Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension 570
Hemodynamics/Cardiac Catheterization 571
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 572
Assessment of Functional Capacity 572
The 6-Minute Walk Distance (6MWD) Test. 572
Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing. 572
Laboratory Testing. 572
Management 572
General Measures 572
Anticoagulation 572
Calcium Channel Blockade 573
Serial Reevaluations 573
Targeted Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension Therapy 573
Prostacyclin Analogues 575
Intravenous Prostacyclin (Epoprostenol) 575
Inhaled Prostacyclin Analogues (Iloprost, Treprostinil) 575
Subcutaneous/Intravenous Prostacyclin Analogue (Treprostinil) 576
Oral Prostacyclin Analogues 576
Oral Prostacyclin Analogue. 576
Endothelin Receptor Antagonists 576
Inhaled Nitric Oxide 577
Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors 577
Gene Therapy 577
Oxygen 577
Additional Pharmacotherapy: Cardiac Glycosides, Diuretics, Antiarrhythmic Therapy, Inotropic Agents, and Nitrates 578
Atrial Septostomy 578
Potts Shunt in Severe Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension 578
Lung Transplantation 578
Conclusions 579
References 579
References 579.e1
36 Pulmonary Edema 580
Abstract 580.e1
Keywords 580.e1
Anatomic Considerations 580
Factors Responsible for Fluid Movement 581
Vascular Forces 582
Interstitial Forces 582
Microvascular Filtration Coefficient and Vascular Permeability 582
Lymphatic Clearance 582
Surface Tension 583
Safety Factors That Oppose Edema Formation 583
Mechanisms That Cause Pulmonary Edema 583
Increased Hydrostatic Pressure in the Pulmonary Microvasculature 583
Decreased Plasma Colloid Osmotic Pressure 583
Decreased Interstitial Hydrostatic Pressure 583
Increased Pulmonary Vascular Surface Area 583
Increased Vascular Permeability in Fluid-Exchanging Vessels 584
Clearance of Pulmonary Edema Fluid 584
Pathophysiologic Consequences of Edema 585
Clinical Presentation 586
Physical Examination 586
Pulmonary Function Tests 586
Imaging Studies 586
The Chest Radiograph 586
Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging 587
Distinguishing High-Pressure from Low-Pressure Pulmonary Edema 587
Quantitation of Pulmonary Edema in Patients 588
Clinical Disorders Causing Pulmonary Edema 588
High-Pressure Pulmonary Edema 588
Airway Obstruction 589
Reexpansion Pulmonary Edema 589
Neonatal Respiratory Distress Syndrome 590
Neurogenic Pulmonary Edema 590
Acute Lung Injury and the Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 590
High Altitude Pulmonary Edema 590
Inhalation of Toxic Agents 591
Intravenous Agents 591
Narcotic-Induced and Medication-Induced Pulmonary Edema 591
Therapy 591
Reversing the Hypoxemia 592
Reduce the Rate of Fluid Filtration 592
Minimize Treatment-Related Lung Damage 593
Augment the Rate of Clearance of Airspace Fluid 593
References 595
Suggested Reading 595
References 595.e1
37 Respiratory Complications of Intensive Care 596
Abstract 596.e1
Keywords 596.e1
History of Pediatric Intensive Care 596
Indications for Intubation and Mechanical Ventilation 596
Ventilation Strategies 596
Conventional Versus Oscillatory Ventilation 596
Extracorporeal Membranous Oxygenation 598
Complications of Mechanical Ventilation 598
Mucus Plugging 598
Atelectasis 599
Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury 600
Air Leak Syndromes 601
Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia 601
Special Pulmonary Consideration in Pediatric Patients With Neuromuscular Disorders 603
Pulmonary Hemorrhage 603
Intensive Care Unit Neuromyopathy 603
Special Pulmonary Considerations in Pediatric Patients With Congenital Heart Disease 604
Special Pulmonary Considerations in Pediatric Patients With Malignancy or Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation 604
Conclusion 605
References 605
Suggested Reading 605
References 605.e1
38 Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 606
Abstract 606.e1
Keywords 606.e1
Epidemiology 606
Etiology 606
Outcome 606
Definition and Diagnosis 606
Pathophysiology 607
Pulmonary (Direct) Versus Extrapulmonary (Indirect) Acute Lung Injury/Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 608
Severity Score 609
Genetic Modifiers of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 609
Differences Between Children and Adults 609
Treatment 609
Conventional Mechanical Ventilation 609
Other Modalities of Ventilation 610
Noninvasive Ventilation 610
High-Frequency Oscillatory Ventilation 611
Airway Pressure Release Ventilation 611
Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist 611
Adjuvants to Mechanical Ventilation 612
Corticosteroids 612
Prone Positioning 612
Inhaled Nitric Oxide 612
Surfactant 613
Neuromuscular Blocking Agents 613
Beta-Adrenergic Agonists 613
Extracorporeal Life Support in Pediatric Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 613
Tracheostomy 614
Summary/Conclusion 614
References 614
Suggested Reading 614
References 614.e1
39 Pulmonary Disease Associated With Congenital Heart Disease 615
Abstract 615.e1
Keywords 615.e1
Introduction 615
Airway Compression Due to Vascular Rings and Slings 615
Background 615
Clinical Presentation 619
Diagnosis 619
Treatment 619
Pulmonary Hypertension and Postoperative Pulmonary Hypertensive Crisis 619
Background 619
Risk Factors 620
Pathophysiology 621
Evaluation and Monitoring 621
Treatment 621
Pulmonary Vein Stenosis 621
Background 621
Presentation 622
Imaging 622
Treatment 622
Reperfusion Pulmonary Edema in Children Undergoing Procedures for Tetralogy of Fallot, Pulmonary Atresia and Multiple Aortopulmonary Collateral Arteries 622
Pulmonary Disease Associated With the Fontan Repair of Single Ventricle Physiology 624
Pathophysiology 624
Clotting Abnormalities 624
Pulmonary Vascular Resistance 624
Plastic Bronchitis 624
Heterotaxy Syndrome 624
Pulmonary Complications Related to Cardiac Surgery and Cardiopulmonary Bypass 625
Conclusion 625
References 625
Suggested Reading 625
References 625.e1
40 Lung Injury From Hydrocarbon Aspiration and Smoke Inhalation 626
Abstract 626.e1
Keywords 626.e1
Epidemiology 626
Etiology 626
Pathology 626
Pathophysiology 626
Clinical Findings 627
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 627
Management and Treatment 627
Prevention 628
Prognosis 628
Hydrocarbon “Sniffing” 628
Respiratory Complications of Smoke Inhalation 628
Epidemiology 628
Etiology 629
Pathogenesis 629
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 629
Pathology 629
Pathophysiology 630
Clinical Findings 631
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 631
Management and Treatment 631
The Relationship of Pulmonary Injury From Smoke Inhalation to the Pulmonary Complications of Surface Burns 632
Prevention 633
Prognosis 633
References 633
Suggested Reading 633
References 633.e1
41 Drowning 634
Abstract 634.e1
Keywords 634.e1
Definitions 634
Epidemiology 634
Drowning Sequence 634
Sequelae of Submersion/Immersion Events 634
Pulmonary Injury 634
Nonpulmonary Sequelae 635
Hypothermia 635
Electrolyte Imbalances 635
Trauma 636
Hypoxic-Ischemic Damage 636
Management 636
Outcome of Pulmonary Injury 636
Outcome Prediction of Neurological Injury 637
Prevention 637
References 638
Suggested Reading 638
References 638.e1
4 Asthma 639
42 The Epidemiology of Asthma 640
Abstract 640.e1
Keywords 640.e1
Overview 640
Epidemiologic Approaches to the Study of Asthma 640
Defining Asthma in Epidemiologic Studies 641
The Prevalence of Asthma 642
Temporal Variation 642
Spatial Variation 644
Variation by Gender and Ethnicity 645
Outcomes of Childhood Asthma 646
Severity and Mortality 646
Hospitalization 646
Severe Asthma 647
Asthma Deaths 647
Quality of Life and Economic Impact of Asthma 648
Phenotypic Variation 648
Temporal Progression of Symptoms 648
Inflammatory Subtypes 650
Severe Asthma 650
Atopic and Nonatopic Asthma 650
The Genetics of Asthma 651
Genetics 651
Gene–Environment Interactions 652
Epigenetics 652
Environmental Influences on Asthma 653
Pregnancy and Childbirth 653
Maternal Factors 653
Maternal Lifestyle and Environment 654
Fetal Growth and Birth Size 654
Mode of Delivery 655
Early Childhood 655
Breast-Feeding Diet 655
Childhood Diet. 656
Obesity 656
Infections 657
Farming Studies 659
Physical Activity 660
Air Quality 661
Outdoor Air Pollution 661
Indoor Air Quality. 662
Allergy, Asthma, and the Allergic March 663
Conclusions 664
References 664
Suggested Reading 664
References 664.e1
43 The Immunopathogenesis of Asthma 665
Abstract 665.e1
Keywords 665.e1
Altered Pulmonary Immunity in Asthma Inception 665
Cells, Molecules, and Cytokines Involved in Pediatric Allergic Asthma 665
Eosinophils and Interleukin-5 665
Mast Cells in Asthma 667
Lymphoid Cells 667
T-Lymphocytes 667
Innate Lymphoid Cells 668
Neutrophils 669
School-Age Allergic Asthma: Pathology and Mechanisms 669
The Clinical Relevance of Eosinophilic Inflammation in School-Age Asthma 670
Stability of Eosinophilic Inflammation in Pediatric Asthma and Impact on Therapy 670
Noninvasive Biomarkers of Eosinophilic Inflammation 670
Essential Role of Structural Airway Cells in Pulmonary Immunity and Asthma Pathogenesis 670
Pulmonary Epithelium 670
Airway Smooth Muscle 671
Preschool Wheeze: A Unique Maturing Immune Environment 671
Phenotypes of Preschool Wheeze and Response to Currently Available Antiinflammatory Therapies 671
Airway Inflammation in Infection Associated Preschool Wheeze Exacerbations 671
Airway Pathology in Preschool Wheezers With Symptoms During and in Between Exacerbations 672
Impact of Eosinophilic Inflammation on Disease Inception 672
Eosinophilic Inflammation and Disease Persistence 672
Impact of Immune Maturation and the Developing Airway Microbiome on Preschool Wheeze—Mechanistic Studies 673
Gene–Environment Interactions: the Developing Microbiome and Protection From Preschool Wheeze 673
Gaps in Knowledge and Thoughts for the Future 673
Severity and Frequency of Acute Wheezing Episodes and Progression to Asthma 674
Specific Clinical Scenarios for Consideration 674
Immunology of Asthma Exacerbations 674
Severe Theraphy Resistant Asthma: A Unique Pulmonary Immune Environment 674
Summary 676
References 676
References 676.e1
44 Asthma in the Preschool Age Child 677
Abstract 677.e1
Keywords 677.e1
Epidemiology and Burden 677
Diagnosis 677
Natural History 679
Environmental Factors 679
Clinical Patterns of Wheeze 679
Pathology 679
Treatment 680
Treatment—Nonpharmacological 680
Treatment—Pharmacological 680
Challenge to Personalizing Therapy 680
Preventive Management—“Green Zone” 680
Daily Preventive Monotherapy 680
What Is the Best Preventive Strategy for Specific Wheezy Children? 681
Adjunct Therapy 681
Preemptive Therapy—Yellow Zone 682
Preemptive Inhaled Corticosteroids 682
Preemptive Leukotriene Receptor Antagonists 682
Preemptive Oral Corticosteroids 682
Step-Up of Daily Therapy Dose at the Onset of an Exacerbation 683
Which Preemptive Strategy Is Most Effective? 683
Daily Versus Preemptive Asthma Controller: What Is the Best and Safest Approach? 683
Safety Profile. 683
Treatment—Initial Management of Exacerbations in the Acute Care Setting 683
Bronchodilators 683
Oral Corticosteroids 684
Inhaled Corticosteroids 685
Magnesium Sulfate 685
Antibiotics 685
Future Directions 685
References 685
Suggested Reading 685
References 685.e1
45 Wheezing in Older Children 686
Abstract 686.e1
Keywords 686.e1
Introduction 686
Pathology 686
Pathophysiology 687
Inflammatory Cell Biology and Asthma Etiology and Pathophysiology 688
Natural History and Prognosis 689
Asthma Mortality 690
Diagnosis of Asthma 690
Physical Examination 691
Asthma Triggers 692
Allergens 692
Irritants 692
Weather Changes 692
Infections 692
Exercise 693
Emotional Factors 693
Gastroesophageal Reflux 693
Allergic Rhinitis and Sinusitis 693
Nonallergic Hypersensitivity to Drugs and Chemicals 693
Endocrine Factors 694
Nocturnal Asthma 694
Laboratory Diagnosis 695
Lung Function Tests 695
Bronchial Challenge Tests 695
Exercise Challenge Test 696
Other Tests 696
Complete Blood Cell Count 696
Cytologic Examination of Sputum 696
Exhaled Nitric Oxide 696
Serum Tests 697
Sweat Test 698
Radiographs 698
Allergy Testing 698
Therapeutic Considerations 698
Classification of Asthma 699
Other Measures for Assessing Asthma Severity and Control 701
Pharmacologic Management of Asthma in Children Older Than 5 Years of Age 701
Reliever Medications: Short-Acting β Agonists 701
Anticholinergic Agents 703
Controller Medications 703
Inhaled Corticosteroids 703
Fluticasone Propionate 704
Budesonide 704
Beclomethasone 704
Mometasone 705
Ciclesonide 705
Other Inhaled Corticosteroids 705
Mechanism of Action and Clinical Use 705
Adverse Effects of Inhaled Corticosteroids 706
Systemic Corticosteroids 706
Long-Acting β Agonists 706
Leukotriene Antagonists 709
Long-Acting Muscarinic Antagonists 710
Methylxanthines: Theophylline 710
Biologic Therapy for Asthma 710
Management of Chronic Asthma 711
Intermittent Asthma 711
Mild Persistent Asthma 712
Moderate Persistent Asthma 713
Severe Persistent Asthma 713
Holding Chambers and Spacer Devices 714
Peak Expiratory Flow Rate Monitoring 714
Nonpharmacologic Measures 715
Management of an Acute Episode 717
Hospital Management of Asthma 719
General Treatment 719
References 721
Suggested Reading 721
References 721.e1
46 Severe Asthma 722
Abstract 722.e1
Keywords 722.e1
Overarching Principles 722
Definitions 722
A New Approach: Airways Disease Deconstructed and Placed in Context 723
Initial Evaluation: Problematic Severe Asthma 723
Problematic Severe Asthma: Not Asthma at All 724
Airway Disease in Context: Asthma Plus (Extrapulmonary Comorbidities) 724
Obesity 725
Gastroesophageal Reflux 725
Food Allergy 725
Rhinosinusitis 725
Sleep Disordered Breathing 726
Syndromes of Vocal Cord Dysfunction and Other Functional Breathing Issues 726
Airway Disease in Context: Environmental/Lifestyle (Difficult Asthma) 726
Adherence 727
Prescription Records 727
The Home Visit 727
Parental Supervision 727
Use of Inhaler Devices 727
Electronic Monitoring: Towards a Definitive Test 728
Environmental Factors 728
Allergen Exposure 728
Home Exposure. 728
School Exposure. 729
Passive and Active Smoking. 729
Psychosocial Morbidity 729
Asthma Education 729
Safeguarding Issues: Symptom Reporting 729
Increasingly Important in the Assessment Process: A Hospital Admission 729
Difficult Asthma: Summary 730
Severe, Therapy-Resistant Asthma: Deconstructing the Airway Disease 730
Protocol: Invasive Investigation of Severe, Therapy-Resistant Asthma 730
Assessment of Airway Inflammation 731
Assessment of Steroid Responsiveness 732
Assessment of Persistent Airflow Limitation 732
Treatment of Severe, Therapy-Resistant Asthma 733
A Difficult Specific Problem: Treatment of the Exacerbating Phenotype 734
Monitoring the Child With Severe, Therapy-Resistant Asthma on Treatment 735
Monitoring Treatment Benefit 735
Monitoring Side Effects 735
The Role of an Annual Assessment 735
Summary and Conclusions 735
References 735
Suggested Reading 735
References 736.e1
47 The Influence of Upper Airway Disease on the Lower Airway 737
Abstract 737.e1
Keywords 737.e1
Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma 737
The Epidemiologic Relationship Between Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma 737
Common Immunopathology of Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma 738
Effects of Rhinitis Therapy on Asthma 738
Intranasal Corticosteroids 738
Antihistamines. 739
Pathophysiologic Connections Between Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma 739
Systemic Effects of Nasal Inflammation on the Lower Airways 739
Impaired Mucosal Function 739
Nasal-Bronchial Reflex 740
Mouth Breathing Caused by Nasal Obstruction 740
Postnasal Drip of Inflammatory Material 740
Diagnostic and Therapeutic Implications 741
Diagnosis 741
Allergen Avoidance 741
Pharmacotherapy 741
Specific Allergen Immunotherapy 742
Summary 742
Chronic Rhinosinusitis and Asthma 742
Epidemiologic Relationship Between Chronic Rhinosinusitis and Asthma 742
Unique Features of Chronic Rhinosinusitis in Asthmatics 743
Clinical Features 743
Chronic Rhinosinusitis With Nasal Polyps. 743
Histopathology 743
Microbiology 744
Allergic Fungal Sinusitis 744
Effects of Sinus Therapy on Severity of Asthma 744
Surgical Treatment 744
Medical Treatment 744
Pathophysiologic Links Between Chronic Sinusitis and Asthma 745
Diagnostic and Therapeutic Implications 745
Summary 746
References 746
Suggested Reading 746
References 746.e1
48 Modern Molecular Therapies for Application in Managing Childhood Asthma 747
Abstract 747.e1
Keywords 747.e1
Introduction 747
Allergen Immunotherapy 747
Indications and Patient Selection 747
Administration 747
Mechanism of Action 748
Impact on Asthma Control 748
Persistent Clinical Effects After Discontinuation 749
Prevention of Asthma and Allergic Sensitivity Development 749
Safety 749
Omalizumab 750
Mechanism of Action 750
Pharmacology 751
Pharmacodynamics 751
Pharmacokinetics 751
Bioavailability. 751
Distribution. 751
Elimination. 751
Mode of Administration 751
Dosing Strategies 751
Clinical Studies 751
Adult Studies 751
Child Studies 751
Safety 751
Clinical Application—Current and Future Considerations 752
Age 752
Biomarkers 752
Target Response Expected 752
Other Diseases 752
Cost Effectiveness 752
Mepolizumab 752
Mechanism of Action and Target Effects 752
Pharmacology 753
Pharmacodynamics 753
Pharmacokinetics 753
Mode of Administration and Dosing 753
Biomarkers to Direct Use 753
Clinical Studies 753
Safety 754
Other Biologics 754
Reslizumab 754
Benralizumab 754
Dupilumab 754
Conclusion 754
References 755
Suggested Reading 755
References 755.e1
5 Cystic Fibrosis 756
49 Genetics and Pathophysiology of Cystic Fibrosis 757
Abstract 757.e1
Keywords 757.e1
CFTR Gene 757
Structure 757
Splicing 757
DNA Variants 758
CFTR Protein 758
Characteristics 758
Biogenesis 759
Function 759
Cellular Distribution and Function 759
Developmental Expression and Function 759
Postnatal Expression and Function 759
Tissue Distribution 759
Genotype-Phenotype Correlations 760
Molecular Consequences of Variants 760
Clinical Consequences of Variants 761
Pathophysiology 762
Airways Dehydration and Disruption of Mucociliary Clearance 762
Cystic Fibrosis Animal Models 763
Lung Phenotypes 763
Gastrointestinal Phenotypes 763
Vas Deferens Phenotype 764
Cystic Fibrosis-Related Diabetes 764
Characteristics of Systemic Disease 765
Airways, Upper and Lower 765
Inflammation 766
Infection 766
Gastrointestinal Disease 766
Sweat Gland Effects 767
Reproductive Tissues 767
Other Disorders Related to the Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator 767
Congenital Bilateral Absence of the Vas Deferens 767
Pancreatitis 768
Sinusitis 768
References 768
References 768.e1
50 Diagnosis and Presentation of Cystic Fibrosis 769
Abstract 769.e1
Keywords 769.e1
Diagnostic Criteria for Cystic Fibrosis 769
Making the Diagnosis of Cystic Fibrosis 769
Clinical Suspicion 769
The Sweat Test 769
Mutation Analysis 771
Assessment for Organ Involvement 772
Transepithelial Potential Difference Measurements 772
Antenatal Testing for Cystic Fibrosis 772
Neonatal Screening for Cystic Fibrosis 773
The Phenotypic Spectrum of Cystic Fibrosis— Influencing Factors 774
Cystic Fibrosis Phenotypes 775
Classical CF 775
CFTR-Related Disorders 775
CFSPID/CRMS 775
References 776
Suggested Reading 776
References 776.e1
51 Pulmonary Disease in Cystic Fibrosis 777
Abstract 777.e1
Keywords 777.e1
Epidemiology 777
Etiology and Pathogenesis 777
Clinical Features 780
Symptoms and Physical Findings 780
Imaging and Laboratory Studies 781
Monitoring Lung Disease 782
Management and Treatment 782
Airway Clearance 782
Inhaled Mucolytics 783
Antibiotic Therapy 783
Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Modulators 784
Antiinflammatory Therapy 784
Preventative Care 785
Lung Transplantation 786
Emerging Therapies 786
Prognosis 786
Conclusions 787
References 787
Suggested Reading 787
References 787.e1
52 Nonpulmonary Manifestations of Cystic Fibrosis 788
Abstract 788.e1
Keywords 788.e1
Pancreatic Disease 788
Pathobiology 788
Pancreatic Insufficiency 788
Pancreatic Sufficiency 789
Assessment of Pancreatic Function 790
Management of Pancreatic Insufficiency 790
Fibrosing Colonopathy 790
Treatment of Fibrosing Colonopathy 790
Pancreatitis 791
Hepatobiliary Disease 791
Clinical Presentation of Liver Disease 791
Diagnosis of Liver Disease 792
Management of Liver Disease 793
Gallbladder Disease 794
Infertility 794
Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Actions in the Small Bowel 794
Meconium Ileus 794
Constipation 795
Distal Intestinal Obstruction Syndrome 796
Distal Intestinal Obstruction Syndrome Management 796
Rectal Prolapse 796
Gastric Emptying and Small Bowel Motility 796
Small Intestine Bacterial Overgrowth 796
Microbiome 796
GI Cancers 797
Nutrition 797
Cystic Fibrosis–Related Diabetes 798
Conclusion 799
References 799
References 799.e1
53 Molecular Therapies for Cystic Fibrosis 800
Abstract 800.e1
Keywords 800.e1
Introduction 800
Small Molecule Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Modulators 800
Identifying Candidate Drugs 800
Impact of Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Mutations on Protein Expression, Maturation, or Function 800
Targeting Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Protein With Small Molecule Drugs 801
Read-Through Agents 801
Potentiators 803
Correctors 804
Combination Therapy 804
Other Noncystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator–Based Approaches 805
Cystic Fibrosis Gene Therapy 805
Viral Versus Nonviral Gene Transfer Agents 806
Lung Is a Challenging Target Organ 806
Recent Progress in the Field 806
More Recent Vector Development and Upcoming Clinical Trials 808
Outstanding Questions 808
How Much Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Expression Do We Need? 808
Which Cells Do We Need to Target for Restoration of Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Function? 809
Should Studies in Cystic Fibrosis Models Form a “Go/No-Go” Decision Point Before Progression Into Clinical Trials? 809
Are There Other Genetic Medicine-Based Approaches? 809
Evaluating Therapies Targeting the Basic Defect in Clinical Trials 810
Challenges for the Field 810
Summary 811
Declaration of Interests 811
Acknowledgments 811
References 811
References 811.e1
6 Interstitial Lung Disease 812
54 New Concepts in Children’s Interstitial and Diffuse Lung Disease 813
Abstract 813.e1
Keywords 813.e1
New Concepts, Terminology, and Classification 813
General Diagnostic Approach 814
Resources for Families and Physicians 816
References 816
Suggested Reading 816
References 816.e1
55 Rare Childhood Lung Disorders 817
Abstract 817.e1
Keywords 817.e1
Introduction 817
Respiratory Disorders of the Lymphatic System 817
Pulmonary Lymphangiectasia 817
Epidemiology 817
Etiology and Pathogenesis 817
Clinical Features 817
Imaging 818
Management 818
Prognosis 818
Lymphangioma, Lymphangiomatosis, and Gorham-Stout Disease 819
Lymphangioleiomyomatosis 819
Pulmonary Alveolar Microlithiasis 820
Epidemiology 820
Etiology and Pathogenesis 820
Clinical Features 820
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 820
Management and Prognosis 820
Ataxia Telangiectasia 821
Gaucher Disease 821
7 Miscellaneous Disorders of the Lung 886
60 Pulmonary Embolism and Thromboembolic Disease 887
Abstract 887.e1
Keywords 887.e1
Epidemiology 887
Etiology 887
Age-Specific Etiologies 888
Inherited and Acquired Thrombophilia 888
Disease-Specific Etiologies 888
Treatment-Specific Etiologies 888
Pathology/Pathogenesis 888
Clinical Features 889
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 889
Imaging 890
Additional Diagnostic Testing 891
Ultrasonography 891
Echocardiography 891
Pulmonary Angiography 891
Management 891
Prevention 892
References 892
Suggested Reading 892
References 892.e1
61 Diffuse Alveolar Hemorrhage in Children 893
Abstract 893.e1
Keywords 893.e1
Etiology of Diffuse Alveolar Hemorrhage 893
Immune-Mediated Alveolar Hemorrhage 893
Pathophysiology 893
Antineutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody Associated Vasculitis 895
Granulomatosis With Polyangiitis. 895
Microscopic Polyangiitis. 896
Treatment of ANCA-Associated Vasculitis 897
Anti-GBM Disease 897
Isolated Pulmonary Capillaritis 898
COPA Syndrome 899
Nonimmune-Mediated Alveolar Hemorrhage 899
Idiopathic Pulmonary Hemosiderosis 899
Approach to the Child With Pulmonary Hemorrhage 899
Diagnosis 899
Treatment 901
Summary 902
References 902
Suggested Reading 902
References 902.e1
62 The Lung in Sickle Cell Disease 903
Abstract 903.e1
Keywords 903.e1
Epidemiology 903
Etiology 903
Pathogenesis 903
Clinical Features 904
Acute Chest Syndrome 904
Risk Factors 904
Clinical Features 905
Sickle Chronic Lung Disease 905
Pulmonary Hypertension 905
Sleep-Disordered Breathing 905
Lung Function Abnormalities 905
Etiology of the Lung Function Abnormalities 906
Exercise Capacity 906
Diagnosis 906
Management 906
Acute Chest Syndrome 906
Pulmonary Hypertension 907
Monitoring 907
Prevention 907
Prognosis 908
References 908
Suggested Reading 908
References 908.e1
63 Primary Immunodeficiency and Other Diseases With Immune Dysregulation 909
Abstract 909.e1
Keywords 909.e1
Chronic Granulomatous Disease 909
Clinical Features 909
Pulmonary Complications 910
Laboratory Findings and Diagnosis 911
NADPH Oxidase 913
Molecular Defects and Inheritance 914
Management 915
Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation and Gene Therapy 916
Common Variable Immunodeficiency Disorders 917
Clinical Features 917
Pulmonary Complications 918
Laboratory Findings and Diagnosis 919
Molecular Defects and Inheritance 919
Management 919
Other Immunodeficiencies With Pulmonary Manifestations 920
B-Cell Immunodeficiencies 920
Combined Cellular and Humoral Immunodeficiencies 920
Severe Combined Immunodeficiencies 920
Ataxia Telangiectasia 921
Hyper-Ige Syndromes 921
Deficiencies of the Innate Immune System 922
References 922
Suggested Reading 922
References 922.e1
64 Pulmonary Disease in the Pediatric Patient With Acquired Immunodeficiency States 923
Abstract 923.e1
Keywords 923.e1
Introduction 923
Pulmonary Infections in the Immunocompromised Pediatric Host 923
Clinical Presentation of Pulmonary Infection in the Immunocompromised Child 923
Infectious Risks Shared by Malignancy, Solid Organ Transplantation, and Stem Cell Transplantation 924
Common Pulmonary Infectious Agents in the Immunocompromised Pediatric Host 924
Viral Pathogens (See Also Chapter 25) 924
Cytomegalovirus 924
Respiratory Syncytial Virus and Other Common Respiratory Viruses 926
Varicella-Zoster Virus and Herpes Simplex Virus 926
Herpesvirus Type 6 926
Human Metapneumovirus 926
Adenovirus 927
Fungal Pathogens (See Also Chapter 31) 927
Pneumocystis jirovecii (Formerly P. carinii) 927
Aspergillus Species 928
Mucor and Rhizopus 929
Candida Species 929
Histoplasmosis and Blastomycosis 929
Cryptococcus Neoformans 930
Rarer Fungal Pneumonias 930
Bacterial Pathogens (See Also Chapter 25) 930
Mycobacteria (See Also Chapters 29 and 30) 930
Legionella Pneumophila 931
Parasitic Agents (See Also Chapter 33) 931
Toxoplasma Gondii and Cryptosporidium Parvum 931
Pulmonary Coinfections 931
Pulmonary Complications Following Solid-Organ Transplantation 931
Pulmonary Edema, Pleural Effusions, and Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 931
Impairment of Respiratory Mechanics 931
Medication Toxicity 932
Posttransplant Lymphoproliferative Disease 932
Other Noninfectious Pulmonary Complications of Solid-Organ Transplantation 933
Pulmonary Complications of Childhood Tumors and Their Treatment 934
Pulmonary Complications of Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation 935
Pretransplant Factors 935
Early Noninfectious Posttransplant Complications (Fig. 64.6) 936
Oral and Perioral Complications 936
Pulmonary Edema and Capillary Leak Syndrome 936
Peri-Engraftment Respiratory Distress Syndrome 936
Idiopathic Pneumonia Syndrome 937
Diffuse Alveolar Hemorrhage 937
Pulmonary and Hepatic Veno-Occlusive Disease 937
Pulmonary Function Following Human Stem Cell Transplantation 937
Late Noninfectious Posttransplant Complications 938
Obliterative Bronchiolitis (“Bronchiolitis Obliterans Syndrome”) 938
Interstitial Lung Diseases 939
Cryptogenic Organizing Pneumonia 939
Posttransplant Lymphoproliferative Disorder 939
Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis 939
Respiratory Failure 939
Approach to Pulmonary Disease in the Immunocompromised Pediatric Host 940
Radiographic Testing 940
Noninvasive Diagnostic Studies 940
Invasive Diagnostic Studies 941
Flexible Bronchoscopy and Bronchoalveolar Lavage 941
Transthoracic Needle Aspiration Biopsy 941
Open-Lung Biopsy 942
Prevention Strategies 942
References 942
Suggested Reading 942
References 943.e1
65 Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis and Eosinophilic Lung Diseases 944
Abstract 944.e1
Keywords 944.e1
Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis 944
Epidemiology 944
Etiology 944
Bird Fancier’s Lung 944
Other Environmental Exposures 946
Pathology/Pathogenesis 947
Type III and Type IV Hypersensitivity Responses 947
Clinical Features 948
Symptoms and Physical Findings 948
Acute Stage 948
Subacute Stage 949
Chronic Stage 949
Immunologic Studies 949
Radiologic Findings 949
Pulmonary Function Testing and Bronchial Challenge 950
Bronchoalveolar Lavage and Lung Biopsy 950
Management and Treatment 951
Prevention 951
Prognosis 951
Eosinophilic Pulmonary Diseases 952
8 The Aerodigestive Model 1093
75 The Aerodigestive Model 1094
Abstract 1094.e1
Keywords 1094.e1
Historical Perspective 1094
Patient Selection 1094
Screening and Evaluating Potential Patients 1094
The Interdisciplinary Team 1095
Value in Coordinated Aerodigestive Care 1096
Summary 1096
References 1096
References 1096.e1
76 Aspiration 1097
Abstract 1097.e1
Keywords 1097.e1
Introduction 1097
Aspiration Caused by Swallowing Dysfunction 1097
Development of Swallowing 1098
Swallowing Dysfunction in Specific Populations 1098
Evaluation of Swallowing 1100
Role of Radiographic and Endoscopic Tests in the Evaluation of Aspiration 1100
Aspiration of Gastroesophageal Reflux 1101
Evaluation of Reflux Aspiration 1101
Biomarkers of Aspiration 1101
Treatment Considerations for Reflux Aspiration 1102
Aspiration of Oral Secretions 1103
Evaluation of Salivary Aspiration 1103
Treatment of Salivary Aspiration 1103
Evaluation of Lung Injury Caused by Aspiration 1103
Multidisciplinary Approach to Chronic Aspiration 1104
Evaluation of the Aerodigestive Tract 1104
References 1105
Suggested Reading 1105
References 1105.e1
77 Feeding and Swallowing Disorders 1106
Abstract 1106.e1
Keywords 1106.e1
Introduction 1106
Epidemiology 1106
Anatomy, Physiology, and Development 1106
Feeding Skill Development 1107
Phases of Swallowing 1107
Etiology/Pathogenesis 1108
Conditions Associated With Feeding, Swallowing, and Airway Protection Problems 1108
Specific Airway Conditions and the Effect on Feeding and Swallowing 1109
Imaging, Instrumental Assessment of Swallowing Function, and Airway Protection 1109
Videofluoroscopic Swallow Study 1110
Fiberoptic Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing 1110
Diagnosis, Management, and Treatment 1112
Evaluation and Management 1112
Treatment Strategies 1112
Summary 1113
References 1113
References 1113.e1
78 Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Eosinophilic Esophagitis in Children With Complex Airway Disease 1114
Abstract 1114.e1
Keywords 1114.e1
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease 1114
Epidemiology 1114
Pathophysiology 1114
Clinical Features/Symptoms 1114
Diagnosis/Testing 1115
Management 1115
Disorders of Motility 1115
Eosinophilic Esophagitis 1116
Pathophysiology 1116
Diagnosis of Eosinophilic Esophagitis 1116
Treatment of Eosinophilic Esophagitis 1116
References 1117
Suggested Reading 1117
GERD 1117
Eosinophilic Esophagitis 1117
References 1117.e1
79 Laryngeal and Tracheal Airway Disorders 1118
Abstract 1118.e1
Keywords 1118.e1
Introduction 1118
Operative Assessment 1118
Flexible Bronchoscopy 1118
Microlaryngoscopy and Rigid Bronchoscopy 1118
Esophagogastroduodenoscopy 1119
Swallowing and Voice Evaluations 1119
Mitigating Factors 1119
Bacterial Colonization 1119
Eosinophilic Esophagitis 1120
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease 1120
Obstructive Sleep Apnea 1120
Pulmonary Disease 1120
Patient Selection 1120
Optimization 1120
Management of Airway Pathology 1121
Laryngomalacia 1121
Vocal Cord Paralysis 1121
Laryngeal Webs 1122
Subglottic Stenosis 1122
Vascular Compression 1123
Posterior Laryngeal Clefts 1123
Tracheomalacia 1124
Complete Tracheal Rings 1124
References 1124
References 1124.e1
80 Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and Apparent Life-Threatening Events 1125
Abstract 1125.e1
Keywords 1125.e1
Acute Life-Threatening Events (ALTE) and BRUE 1125
Epidemiology 1125
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 1125
Etiology and Pathology/Pathogenesis 1125
Clinical Features of an Apparent Life-Threatening Event 1128
Symptoms 1128
Physical Findings 1128
Management and Treatment of Apparent Life-Threatening Event 1128
Imaging and Laboratory Findings 1129
Prevention: Home Apnea Monitors and Feeding Infants With Exaggerated Laryngeal ChemoReflex Apnea 1129
Apnea in Premature Infants 1130
Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis 1130
Pathogenesis of Apnea of Prematurity 1130
Prognosis of Apnea of Prematurity 1132
Management and Treatment for Apnea of Prematurity 1133
Monitoring Premature Infants at Home 1134
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 1134
Pathogenesis: Triple Risk Model 1134
Potentially Lethal Mechanisms Linked to Sleep Position and Sleep Environment 1136
Epidemiology 1136
Newer Approaches to the Pathology and Physiology of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 1137
Programmed Cell Death Within the Central Nervous System 1137
Neural Receptors and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 1138
Fatty Acid Oxidation Deficiencies and the Contribution of Genetic Diseases of Metabolism to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 1138
Prolonged Electrocardiogram QT Intervals and Lethal Cardiac Arrhythmias 1139
The Use of Investigations of the Scene and Circumstances of Sudden Infant Death 1139
Physiology Related to the Sleep Environment That May Make Infants More Vulnerable to SIDS 1140
Arousal and Prone Positioning 1140
Soft Bedding and Learned Infant Behaviors as Effect Modifiers 1140
Bed Sharing and Racial Disparities 1141
Summary 1141
Acknowledgments 1142
References 1142
Suggested Reading 1142
References 1142.e1
81 Disorders of Breathing During Sleep 1143
Abstract 1143.e1
Keywords 1143.e1
Basic Mechanisms and Architecture of Normal Sleep 1143
Neural Circuitry of Sleep and Waking 1143
Developmental Aspects of Sleep 1143
Respiratory Control Mechanisms 1144
The Respiratory Rhythm Generator 1144
Sleep and Breathing During Development 1144
Central Chemoreceptors and Their Development 1145
Multiplicity of Central Chemosensitive Centers 1146
Peripheral Chemoreflexes 1146
The Upper Airway 1147
Upper Airway Control 1147
Upper Airway Dysfunction 1148
Apnea 1149
Central Apnea or Hypoventilation Syndromes 1149
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome 1149
Diagnosis and Clinical Management 1150
Secondary Central Hypoventilation Syndromes 1151
Obstructive Sleep Apnea 1152
Epidemiology 1152
Pathophysiology 1153
Conditions Associated With OSA 1154
Clinical Evaluation and Diagnosis of Obstructive Sleep Apnea 1156
Polysomnography 1156
Short-Term and Long-Term Morbidity of Obstructive Sleep Apnea 1157
Treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea 1159
References 1159
References 1159.e1
Index 1161
A 1161
B 1166
C 1168
D 1173
E 1175
F 1176
G 1177
H 1178
I 1180
J 1182
K 1182
L 1182
M 1184
N 1187
O 1188
P 1189
Q 1194
R 1194
S 1195
T 1198
U 1200
V 1201
W 1201
X 1202
Y 1202
Z 1202
Inside Back Cover ibc1