History of COPD
Fun Facts and General Knowledge
Pathophysiological Changes in COPD
Symptoms and Monitoring of COPD
Nursing Diagnosis
100

In 1846 this device was created too measure lung capacity and is still used today to diagnose COPD.

What is the spirometer?

100

COPD stands for this and affects this system.

What is Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease and the respiratory system?

100

The pathophysiology behind the narrowed airways associated with COPD

What is chronic inflammation within the small airways 

100

This is the term used when COPD symptoms get worse quicky.

What is flare-ups?

100

Fill in the blank: Decreased activity tolerance r/t ____________________.

What is imbalance between oxygen supply and demand?

200

These were the peak years for COPD.

What are the 1980's and 90's?

200

These are the six anatomical changes seen in a person with COPD.

What are narrowed airways, destroyed air sac walls, loss of elasticity, mucus production, barrel shaped chest, and impaired gas exchange.

200

The pathophysiology behind destroyed air sac walls.

What is the alveoli are damaged causing them to rupture?

200

These are the major symptoms of COPD.

What are SOB, wheezing, chronic cough, chest pressure, and fatigue?

200

Fill in the blank: Impaired gas exchange r/t ____________.

What is ventilation-perfusion inequality?

300

This common medical instrument is coined with first discovering COPD.

What is the stethoscope?

300

COPD is the fourth leading cause of death worldwide, causing roughly this many deaths in 2021.

What is 3.5 millions deaths?

300

The pathophysiology behind the loss of elasticity.

What is the destruction of the alveolar walls?

300

These three things should be monitored in a patient with COPD.

What are oxygen saturation, respiratory rate, and pulse rate?

300

Fill in the blank: Sleep deprivation r/t ____________________.

What is breathing difficulties when lying down?

400

This British physician identified chronic bronchitis as a disabling health condition and part of COPD.

Who is Charles Badham?

400

These are the three types of COPD.

What are chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and asthmatic bronchitis?

400

The pathophysiology behind mucus production.

What is chronic inflammation?
400

This is encouraged and charted in patient with COPD.

What is productive cough?

400

Fill in the blank: Chronic low self-esteem r/t ____________.

What is chronic illness?

500

The Swiss physician Theophile Bonet, who discovered the first case, referred to COPD as this. 

What is "voluminous lungs"?

500

This gender is more likely to have COPD and by this percentage.

Females by 37%

500

The pathophysiology behind barreled shaped chest seen in COPD.

What is the air sacs become trapped causing the rib cage to expand?

500

This should be closely monitored, charted, and treated in a patient with COPD.

What is intake and output?

500

Fill in the blank: risk for infection r/t _____________.

What is stasis of respiratory secretions?