Clinical Management of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Second Edition

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Edition: 2nd
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2007-11-19
Publisher(s): CRC Press
List Price: $230.00

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Summary

Since the publication of the first edition chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), as a public health issue, has continually increased in line with the predictions of the World Health Organization - unfortunately, this trend is increasing, and by the year 2020 COPD will become one of the main killers of human life. With several important large scaled trials becoming available and our knowledge of COPD's determinants rapidly growing, it was essential to update Clinical Management of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease with a second edition that will enable physicians to stay informed, aid in the clinical diagnosis, and the proper treatment of COPDWithin this text expert analysis will examine· New treatments and combative strategies developed from recent and current clinical trails· The pathological and physiological mechanisms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease· Current and up to date information from developing worlds faced with the COPD epidemic· The burden COPD has and will have in the future for patients, treatments and society

Table of Contents

Introductionp. v
Forewordp. vii
Forewordp. ix
Prefacep. xv
Contributorsp. xix
Understanding COPD and Its Impact
The Burden of COPD?p. 1
Introductionp. 1
Definition and Clinical Features of COPDp. 1
The Prevalence of COPDp. 3
Functional Impairment and Office Visits for COPDp. 6
Emergency Room Visits and Hospitalizationsp. 6
Mortalityp. 7
Economic Burdenp. 7
Natural Historyp. 9
The Relevance of Stage 0 Diseasep. 10
Risk Factorsp. 11
Summaryp. 16
Conclusionsp. 17
Acknowledgmentsp. 17
Referencesp. 17
Smoking Cessationp. 23
Introductionp. 23
Cigarette Smokingp. 23
Smoking Cessation: Behavioral Interventionp. 26
Smoking Cessation: Pharmacotherapyp. 27
Special Considerations for the COPD Patientp. 34
Harm Reductionp. 35
Conclusionp. 36
Referencesp. 36
The Relationship of Tobacco Smoking to COPD: Histopathogenesisp. 43
Introductionp. 43
The Inflammatory Immune Responsep. 44
The Adaptive Immune Responsep. 45
Tissue Remodelingp. 48
Chronic Bronchitisp. 51
Chronic Airflow Limitationp. 53
Small Airway Obstructionp. 54
Emphysemap. 56
The CLE and Panacinar Forms of Emphysemap. 57
Other Forms of Emphysemap. 58
Pulmonary Hypertensionp. 58
Summaryp. 61
Referencesp. 61
COPD as a Systemic Diseasep. 67
Introductionp. 67
Systemic Inflammationp. 67
Nutritional Abnormalities and Weight Lossp. 69
Skeletal Muscle Dysfunctionp. 69
Cardiovascular Effectsp. 70
Nervous System Effectsp. 71
Osteoskeletal Effectsp. 71
Conclusionsp. 71
Referencesp. 72
Assessing COPD
Early Diagnosis of COPD: Usefulness, Tools, and Actorsp. 77
Introductionp. 77
Burden of COPD and the Need for Early Diagnosisp. 78
Currently Available Tools for Prevention and Early Diagnosis of COPDp. 79
Actors Awaiting Prime Timep. 85
Summaryp. 85
Referencesp. 86
Assessment of Symptoms and Quality of Life in the COPD Patientp. 89
Introductionp. 89
Why Make Measurements of Symptoms and Quality of Life?p. 89
Symptoms and Health Statusp. 90
Instruments for Symptomsp. 95
Instruments for Health Statusp. 98
Factors that Are Related to Health Status in COPDp. 102
Bronchodilatorsp. 107
Specific Issues about Symptoms and Health Status Assessmentp. 110
Referencesp. 112
Measuring Ventilatory and Respiratory Impairment in COPDp. 119
Introductionp. 119
Exercise Testingp. 120
Maximal Incremental Exercise Testingp. 120
How to Interpret the Maximal Exercise Testp. 121
Exercise Endurance Testsp. 124
Respiratory Muscle Testingp. 126
Acknowledgmentsp. 128
Referencesp. 128
Imaging of Lung Morphology and Function in COPDp. 133
Introductionp. 133
Chest Radiographyp. 133
Computed Tomographyp. 138
Nuclear Medicinep. 153
MR Imagingp. 154
Referencesp. 156
Assessing the Systemic Consequences of COPDp. 165
Introductionp. 165
Extrapulmonary Disorders Associated with COPDp. 165
The Impact of Systemic Consequences of COPD on Mortalityp. 180
Conclusionp. 181
Acknowledgmentsp. 182
Referencesp. 182
The Pulmonary Vasculature of COPDp. 189
Introductionp. 189
Epidemiologyp. 189
Pathologyp. 191
Pathophysiology and Natural History of Pulmonary Hypertensionp. 192
Pathobiologyp. 195
Evaluation and Diagnosis of Pulmonary Hypertension in COPDp. 197
Treatmentp. 200
Referencesp. 205
How the COPD Patient Should Be Assessed for Comorbiditiesp. 211
Introductionp. 211
Gold and ATS/ERS Guidelinesp. 212
Comorbidities in General: Definitionsp. 213
Mechanisms on Tobacco and Other Risk Factorsp. 214
Brief on Systemic Inflammationp. 215
Measurements of Comorbidities in COPDp. 215
Comorbidities as Specific Causes of Death in COPD Patientsp. 218
Comorbidities by Severity of COPDp. 219
Comorbidities in Women with COPDp. 219
Review of Organ-Specific Comorbiditiesp. 220
Assessment of Comorbidities in Primary Carep. 226
Assessment of Comorbidities in Respiratory Medicinep. 227
Treatment Considerations in COPDp. 228
Concluding Remarksp. 231
Referencesp. 232
Goals of COPD Treatments and Measurement of Their Efficacy: From Clinical Trials to Real-World Practicep. 239
Introductionp. 239
Outcomes in Epidemiological and Clinical Studiesp. 239
Outcomes in Clinical and Physiological Studiesp. 244
Conclusionp. 257
Referencesp. 257
Pharmacological Treatments of COPD
Choosing the Right Bronchodilatorp. 263
Introductionp. 263
Goals of Treatmentp. 264
Long-Acting [beta subscript 2]-Agonistsp. 264
Long-Acting Muscarinic Antagonistp. 266
Effect of Long-Acting Bronchodilators on Goals of Treatmentp. 266
Comparison of Long-Acting [beta subscript 2]-Agonists and Tiotropiump. 273
Combining Long-Acting [beta subscript 2]-Agonists and Tiotropium as Maintenance Therapyp. 274
Theophyllinep. 274
Summaryp. 275
Referencesp. 276
When Should We Use Glucocorticoids in COPD?p. 281
Introductionp. 281
Pharmacology and Mechanisms Actionp. 281
Corticosteroids as an Aid to Diagnosisp. 284
Corticosteroids in Exacerbations of COPDp. 285
Corticosteroids in Stable Diseasep. 286
Combination Therapyp. 290
Side Effectsp. 292
Conclusionp. 293
Referencesp. 294
Treating and Preventing Infectionsp. 297
Introductionp. 297
Definition and Severity of Exacerbationsp. 298
Pathogenesis of Exacerbationsp. 299
Microbial Pathogens in COPDp. 299
Pathogenesis of Infectious Exacerbationsp. 302
Treatment of Exacerbationsp. 303
Antibiotics in the Treatment of Exacerbationsp. 304
Risk Stratification of Patientsp. 308
Risk-Stratification Approach to Antibiotic Therapy in Exacerbationp. 310
Antiviral Therapy for Exacerbationsp. 312
Prevention of Exacerbationsp. 312
Chronic Infection in COPDp. 314
Community-Acquired Pneumonia in Patients with COPDp. 317
Conclusionsp. 318
Referencesp. 318
Phosphodiesterase 4 Inhibitors, Mucolytics, and Emerging Pharmacotherapies for COPDp. 323
Introductionp. 323
PDE4 Inhibitorsp. 323
Mucolyticsp. 339
Other New Chemical Entities for COPDp. 341
Concluding Remarksp. 341
Acknowledgmentsp. 342
Referencesp. 342
Managing Exacerbations: An Overviewp. 347
Introductionp. 347
Pathophysiologyp. 348
Prevention of Exacerbationsp. 349
Prevention of Infective Exacerbationsp. 350
Anti-inflammatory Treatmentp. 351
Long-Acting Inhaled Bronchodilatorsp. 352
Combination Therapy (LABAs Plus ICs)p. 354
Triple Combination Therapy (Tiotropium Plus LABA Plus ICs)p. 354
Mucolytics and Antioxidantsp. 356
Nonpharmacological Treatmentp. 356
Management of Exacerbationsp. 357
Treatment of Exacerbationsp. 359
HaH and Supported Discharge Servicesp. 364
Referencesp. 364
Nonpharmacological Approaches in COPD
Exercise Training in COPDp. 371
Introductionp. 371
Exercise Limitation in Lung Diseasep. 372
Exercise Tolerance and Health-Related Quality of Life After Exercise Trainingp. 374
The Exercise Training Interventionp. 374
Pulmonary Rehabilitation: More Than Exercise Trainingp. 380
Referencesp. 380
New Components of Pulmonary Rehabilitation in COPDp. 385
Introductionp. 385
New Modalities of Pulmonary Rehabilitationp. 385
Supplements During Exercise Trainingp. 390
Conclusionsp. 392
Referencesp. 392
Long-Term Oxygen Therapy for the Patient with COPDp. 397
Introductionp. 397
Beneficial Effects of LTOT in Hypoxemic COPDp. 397
Indications of LTOT in COPDp. 404
Home Oxygen Therapyp. 408
Referencesp. 413
Noninvasive Ventilation in COPDp. 419
Introductionp. 419
Noninvasive Positive Pressure Ventilation in Exacerbations of COPDp. 419
The Role of NPPV After IMVp. 422
Longer Term Effects of NPPV in Exacerbations of COPDp. 423
When Should NPPV be Discontinued?p. 424
Where Should NPPV be Performed?p. 425
Long-Term Domiciliary NPPV for Stable COPDp. 426
Practical Problems Specific to Patients with COPDp. 429
Conclusionp. 430
Referencesp. 430
Surgical Therapy for COPD
Introductionp. 435
History of Surgical Therapy for Emphysemap. 435
Surgical Techniquesp. 436
What Are the Results of Surgery?p. 437
Which Patients Should and Which Should Not Be Considered for Surgery?p. 450
Conclusionsp. 462
Referencesp. 463
Perioperative Medical Management for Patients with COPD: The Anesthesiologist's Viewp. 475
Introductionp. 475
Risk Factors for Postoperative Mortality and Cardiopulmonary Morbidityp. 479
Respiratory Consequences of Anesthesia and Surgeryp. 487
Principles of Perioperative Anesthetic Care in COPD Patientsp. 493
Conclusionsp. 503
Referencesp. 504
Providing Palliative and End-of-Life Care for Patients with COPDp. 515
Introductionp. 515
What Is Quality Palliative and End-of-Life Care?p. 516
Do Patients with COPD Receive Less Palliative Care at the End of Life?p. 517
Relationship Between the Trajectory Toward Death and End-of-Life Carep. 518
Why Don't Physicians Discuss End-of-Life Care with Patients with Severe COPD?p. 519
Frequency and Timing of End-of-Life Discussionsp. 521
What Common Symptoms and Conditions Do Patients with COPD Experience at the End of Life?p. 522
Palliative Treatments for Dyspnea and Other Symptomsp. 522
Does Patient Health Status Influence the Desire for Life-Sustaining Treatment?p. 525
Decision Making in the Setting of Depressionp. 525
The Role of Advance Directivesp. 526
Summaryp. 526
Acknowledgmentsp. 527
Referencesp. 527
Conclusion
A Global Strategy for a Global Diseasep. 531
Introductionp. 531
The First Global COPD Initiative and Guideline: Goldp. 531
Subsequent Global Initiatives for COPDp. 533
Bold Projectp. 534
WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Controlp. 534
Translation into Practicep. 535
Is One Global COPD Guideline Enough?p. 536
Are There Deficiencies in Current International COPD Guidelines?p. 537
A Methodology for Appraising Clinical Practice Guidelinesp. 539
Should Guidelines Have a Standardized Format or Structure?p. 539
What Are the Barriers to Effective Guideline Implementation?p. 540
Evaluation of Implementation Strategiesp. 542
Advocacyp. 543
Summaryp. 543
Referencesp. 544
Caring for the Patient with COPD: A Practical Summary of Guidelines for Cliniciansp. 547
Introductionp. 547
Conclusionp. 561
Referencesp. 562
Indexp. 565
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