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Summary
Table of Contents
Introduction | p. v |
Foreword | p. vii |
Foreword | p. ix |
Preface | p. xv |
Contributors | p. xix |
Understanding COPD and Its Impact | |
The Burden of COPD? | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Definition and Clinical Features of COPD | p. 1 |
The Prevalence of COPD | p. 3 |
Functional Impairment and Office Visits for COPD | p. 6 |
Emergency Room Visits and Hospitalizations | p. 6 |
Mortality | p. 7 |
Economic Burden | p. 7 |
Natural History | p. 9 |
The Relevance of Stage 0 Disease | p. 10 |
Risk Factors | p. 11 |
Summary | p. 16 |
Conclusions | p. 17 |
Acknowledgments | p. 17 |
References | p. 17 |
Smoking Cessation | p. 23 |
Introduction | p. 23 |
Cigarette Smoking | p. 23 |
Smoking Cessation: Behavioral Intervention | p. 26 |
Smoking Cessation: Pharmacotherapy | p. 27 |
Special Considerations for the COPD Patient | p. 34 |
Harm Reduction | p. 35 |
Conclusion | p. 36 |
References | p. 36 |
The Relationship of Tobacco Smoking to COPD: Histopathogenesis | p. 43 |
Introduction | p. 43 |
The Inflammatory Immune Response | p. 44 |
The Adaptive Immune Response | p. 45 |
Tissue Remodeling | p. 48 |
Chronic Bronchitis | p. 51 |
Chronic Airflow Limitation | p. 53 |
Small Airway Obstruction | p. 54 |
Emphysema | p. 56 |
The CLE and Panacinar Forms of Emphysema | p. 57 |
Other Forms of Emphysema | p. 58 |
Pulmonary Hypertension | p. 58 |
Summary | p. 61 |
References | p. 61 |
COPD as a Systemic Disease | p. 67 |
Introduction | p. 67 |
Systemic Inflammation | p. 67 |
Nutritional Abnormalities and Weight Loss | p. 69 |
Skeletal Muscle Dysfunction | p. 69 |
Cardiovascular Effects | p. 70 |
Nervous System Effects | p. 71 |
Osteoskeletal Effects | p. 71 |
Conclusions | p. 71 |
References | p. 72 |
Assessing COPD | |
Early Diagnosis of COPD: Usefulness, Tools, and Actors | p. 77 |
Introduction | p. 77 |
Burden of COPD and the Need for Early Diagnosis | p. 78 |
Currently Available Tools for Prevention and Early Diagnosis of COPD | p. 79 |
Actors Awaiting Prime Time | p. 85 |
Summary | p. 85 |
References | p. 86 |
Assessment of Symptoms and Quality of Life in the COPD Patient | p. 89 |
Introduction | p. 89 |
Why Make Measurements of Symptoms and Quality of Life? | p. 89 |
Symptoms and Health Status | p. 90 |
Instruments for Symptoms | p. 95 |
Instruments for Health Status | p. 98 |
Factors that Are Related to Health Status in COPD | p. 102 |
Bronchodilators | p. 107 |
Specific Issues about Symptoms and Health Status Assessment | p. 110 |
References | p. 112 |
Measuring Ventilatory and Respiratory Impairment in COPD | p. 119 |
Introduction | p. 119 |
Exercise Testing | p. 120 |
Maximal Incremental Exercise Testing | p. 120 |
How to Interpret the Maximal Exercise Test | p. 121 |
Exercise Endurance Tests | p. 124 |
Respiratory Muscle Testing | p. 126 |
Acknowledgments | p. 128 |
References | p. 128 |
Imaging of Lung Morphology and Function in COPD | p. 133 |
Introduction | p. 133 |
Chest Radiography | p. 133 |
Computed Tomography | p. 138 |
Nuclear Medicine | p. 153 |
MR Imaging | p. 154 |
References | p. 156 |
Assessing the Systemic Consequences of COPD | p. 165 |
Introduction | p. 165 |
Extrapulmonary Disorders Associated with COPD | p. 165 |
The Impact of Systemic Consequences of COPD on Mortality | p. 180 |
Conclusion | p. 181 |
Acknowledgments | p. 182 |
References | p. 182 |
The Pulmonary Vasculature of COPD | p. 189 |
Introduction | p. 189 |
Epidemiology | p. 189 |
Pathology | p. 191 |
Pathophysiology and Natural History of Pulmonary Hypertension | p. 192 |
Pathobiology | p. 195 |
Evaluation and Diagnosis of Pulmonary Hypertension in COPD | p. 197 |
Treatment | p. 200 |
References | p. 205 |
How the COPD Patient Should Be Assessed for Comorbidities | p. 211 |
Introduction | p. 211 |
Gold and ATS/ERS Guidelines | p. 212 |
Comorbidities in General: Definitions | p. 213 |
Mechanisms on Tobacco and Other Risk Factors | p. 214 |
Brief on Systemic Inflammation | p. 215 |
Measurements of Comorbidities in COPD | p. 215 |
Comorbidities as Specific Causes of Death in COPD Patients | p. 218 |
Comorbidities by Severity of COPD | p. 219 |
Comorbidities in Women with COPD | p. 219 |
Review of Organ-Specific Comorbidities | p. 220 |
Assessment of Comorbidities in Primary Care | p. 226 |
Assessment of Comorbidities in Respiratory Medicine | p. 227 |
Treatment Considerations in COPD | p. 228 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 231 |
References | p. 232 |
Goals of COPD Treatments and Measurement of Their Efficacy: From Clinical Trials to Real-World Practice | p. 239 |
Introduction | p. 239 |
Outcomes in Epidemiological and Clinical Studies | p. 239 |
Outcomes in Clinical and Physiological Studies | p. 244 |
Conclusion | p. 257 |
References | p. 257 |
Pharmacological Treatments of COPD | |
Choosing the Right Bronchodilator | p. 263 |
Introduction | p. 263 |
Goals of Treatment | p. 264 |
Long-Acting [beta subscript 2]-Agonists | p. 264 |
Long-Acting Muscarinic Antagonist | p. 266 |
Effect of Long-Acting Bronchodilators on Goals of Treatment | p. 266 |
Comparison of Long-Acting [beta subscript 2]-Agonists and Tiotropium | p. 273 |
Combining Long-Acting [beta subscript 2]-Agonists and Tiotropium as Maintenance Therapy | p. 274 |
Theophylline | p. 274 |
Summary | p. 275 |
References | p. 276 |
When Should We Use Glucocorticoids in COPD? | p. 281 |
Introduction | p. 281 |
Pharmacology and Mechanisms Action | p. 281 |
Corticosteroids as an Aid to Diagnosis | p. 284 |
Corticosteroids in Exacerbations of COPD | p. 285 |
Corticosteroids in Stable Disease | p. 286 |
Combination Therapy | p. 290 |
Side Effects | p. 292 |
Conclusion | p. 293 |
References | p. 294 |
Treating and Preventing Infections | p. 297 |
Introduction | p. 297 |
Definition and Severity of Exacerbations | p. 298 |
Pathogenesis of Exacerbations | p. 299 |
Microbial Pathogens in COPD | p. 299 |
Pathogenesis of Infectious Exacerbations | p. 302 |
Treatment of Exacerbations | p. 303 |
Antibiotics in the Treatment of Exacerbations | p. 304 |
Risk Stratification of Patients | p. 308 |
Risk-Stratification Approach to Antibiotic Therapy in Exacerbation | p. 310 |
Antiviral Therapy for Exacerbations | p. 312 |
Prevention of Exacerbations | p. 312 |
Chronic Infection in COPD | p. 314 |
Community-Acquired Pneumonia in Patients with COPD | p. 317 |
Conclusions | p. 318 |
References | p. 318 |
Phosphodiesterase 4 Inhibitors, Mucolytics, and Emerging Pharmacotherapies for COPD | p. 323 |
Introduction | p. 323 |
PDE4 Inhibitors | p. 323 |
Mucolytics | p. 339 |
Other New Chemical Entities for COPD | p. 341 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 341 |
Acknowledgments | p. 342 |
References | p. 342 |
Managing Exacerbations: An Overview | p. 347 |
Introduction | p. 347 |
Pathophysiology | p. 348 |
Prevention of Exacerbations | p. 349 |
Prevention of Infective Exacerbations | p. 350 |
Anti-inflammatory Treatment | p. 351 |
Long-Acting Inhaled Bronchodilators | p. 352 |
Combination Therapy (LABAs Plus ICs) | p. 354 |
Triple Combination Therapy (Tiotropium Plus LABA Plus ICs) | p. 354 |
Mucolytics and Antioxidants | p. 356 |
Nonpharmacological Treatment | p. 356 |
Management of Exacerbations | p. 357 |
Treatment of Exacerbations | p. 359 |
HaH and Supported Discharge Services | p. 364 |
References | p. 364 |
Nonpharmacological Approaches in COPD | |
Exercise Training in COPD | p. 371 |
Introduction | p. 371 |
Exercise Limitation in Lung Disease | p. 372 |
Exercise Tolerance and Health-Related Quality of Life After Exercise Training | p. 374 |
The Exercise Training Intervention | p. 374 |
Pulmonary Rehabilitation: More Than Exercise Training | p. 380 |
References | p. 380 |
New Components of Pulmonary Rehabilitation in COPD | p. 385 |
Introduction | p. 385 |
New Modalities of Pulmonary Rehabilitation | p. 385 |
Supplements During Exercise Training | p. 390 |
Conclusions | p. 392 |
References | p. 392 |
Long-Term Oxygen Therapy for the Patient with COPD | p. 397 |
Introduction | p. 397 |
Beneficial Effects of LTOT in Hypoxemic COPD | p. 397 |
Indications of LTOT in COPD | p. 404 |
Home Oxygen Therapy | p. 408 |
References | p. 413 |
Noninvasive Ventilation in COPD | p. 419 |
Introduction | p. 419 |
Noninvasive Positive Pressure Ventilation in Exacerbations of COPD | p. 419 |
The Role of NPPV After IMV | p. 422 |
Longer Term Effects of NPPV in Exacerbations of COPD | p. 423 |
When Should NPPV be Discontinued? | p. 424 |
Where Should NPPV be Performed? | p. 425 |
Long-Term Domiciliary NPPV for Stable COPD | p. 426 |
Practical Problems Specific to Patients with COPD | p. 429 |
Conclusion | p. 430 |
References | p. 430 |
Surgical Therapy for COPD | |
Introduction | p. 435 |
History of Surgical Therapy for Emphysema | p. 435 |
Surgical Techniques | p. 436 |
What Are the Results of Surgery? | p. 437 |
Which Patients Should and Which Should Not Be Considered for Surgery? | p. 450 |
Conclusions | p. 462 |
References | p. 463 |
Perioperative Medical Management for Patients with COPD: The Anesthesiologist's View | p. 475 |
Introduction | p. 475 |
Risk Factors for Postoperative Mortality and Cardiopulmonary Morbidity | p. 479 |
Respiratory Consequences of Anesthesia and Surgery | p. 487 |
Principles of Perioperative Anesthetic Care in COPD Patients | p. 493 |
Conclusions | p. 503 |
References | p. 504 |
Providing Palliative and End-of-Life Care for Patients with COPD | p. 515 |
Introduction | p. 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 Care | p. 518 |
Why Don't Physicians Discuss End-of-Life Care with Patients with Severe COPD? | p. 519 |
Frequency and Timing of End-of-Life Discussions | p. 521 |
What Common Symptoms and Conditions Do Patients with COPD Experience at the End of Life? | p. 522 |
Palliative Treatments for Dyspnea and Other Symptoms | p. 522 |
Does Patient Health Status Influence the Desire for Life-Sustaining Treatment? | p. 525 |
Decision Making in the Setting of Depression | p. 525 |
The Role of Advance Directives | p. 526 |
Summary | p. 526 |
Acknowledgments | p. 527 |
References | p. 527 |
Conclusion | |
A Global Strategy for a Global Disease | p. 531 |
Introduction | p. 531 |
The First Global COPD Initiative and Guideline: Gold | p. 531 |
Subsequent Global Initiatives for COPD | p. 533 |
Bold Project | p. 534 |
WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control | p. 534 |
Translation into Practice | p. 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 Guidelines | p. 539 |
Should Guidelines Have a Standardized Format or Structure? | p. 539 |
What Are the Barriers to Effective Guideline Implementation? | p. 540 |
Evaluation of Implementation Strategies | p. 542 |
Advocacy | p. 543 |
Summary | p. 543 |
References | p. 544 |
Caring for the Patient with COPD: A Practical Summary of Guidelines for Clinicians | p. 547 |
Introduction | p. 547 |
Conclusion | p. 561 |
References | p. 562 |
Index | p. 565 |
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