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    Penyakit yg ditandai :

    Hambatan aliran udara Tidak reversibel/reversibel parsial

    Progresif

    Respons inflamasi abnormal paru

    Partikel noxiuos atau gas

    A leading cause of morbidity & mortality worldwide

    Penyebab kematian ke 4 di USA dan Eropa

    Biaya pengobatan PPOK > asma

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    PenyebabFaktor risiko

    Host Lingkungan

    -Genetik:defisiensi 1antitripsin

    -Airway hyperreactivity

    - Rokok sigaret- Occupational dust

    dan chemical- Polusi indoor,outdoor- Infeksi sal napas

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    Future

    COPD case

    Future

    asthmatic

    Future COPD if

    smoker

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    LUNG INFLAMMATION

    NOXIOUS

    PARTICLEGASES

    OXIDATIVE STRESS PROTEINASE IMBALANCE

    HOST FACTORS

    ANTI OXIDANTS[ environmental ]

    ANTI OXIDANTS

    ANTI PROTEINASES

    [ genetic ]

    REPAIR

    MECHANISM

    RE

    PAIR

    MECHANISM

    PATHOGENESIS OF COPD

    ANTI PROTEASE ENZYME1-Antitrypsin

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    Bronchus

    Alveoli

    Bronchiole

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    Diagnosis of COPD is based

    on a history of exposure to risk factors

    and the presence of airf low limitation

    that is not fully reversible,

    with or without the presence of symptoms.

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    SYMPTOMS :

    CoughSputumDyspnea

    EXPOSURE TO RISK FACTORS :

    Tobacco SmokeOccupationIndoor / outdoor pollution

    1 2

    DIAGNOSIS

    OF COPD

    SPIROMETRY

    3

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    Spirometry in COPD Diagnosis

    0

    5

    1

    4

    2

    3

    Liter

    1 65432

    FVC

    FVC

    FEV1

    FEV1

    Normal

    COPD

    3.900

    5.200

    2.350

    4.150 80 %

    60 %

    Normal

    COPD

    FVCFEV1 FVCFEV1/

    Seconds

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    Asia Pacific COPD Roundtable Group 2002

    Where there is no access to spirometry, thediagnosis of COPD should be based on :

    symptoms, physical signs, and history

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    A CXRs are seldom diagnostic it can be useful for excluding other diseases

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    GOLD Workshop Report

    Four components of COPD management

    1. Assess and monitor disease

    2. Reduce risk factors

    3. Manage stable COPD

    Education

    Pharmacologic

    Non-pharmacologic

    4. Manage exacerbations

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    COPD management

    Established diagnosis

    Asses symptoms

    Stop smoking

    Healthy lifestyle

    Immunization

    Treat obstruction BRONCHODILATORS

    Assess hypoxemia

    Pulmonary rehabilitation program

    Long-term oxygen therapy

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    Acute Excacerbation of COPD : COPD Guideline Algorithm

    PEFR : peak expiratory flow rate,CXR : chest X-ray,NPPV : noninvasive positive pressure ventilationCOPD : chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.AECOPD : acute excacerbation of COPD,URI : upper respiratory infection.O2 : oxygen therapyPRN : as needed

    1.

    Use anticholinergic bronchodilators first, once at maximum dose, thenadd b 2agonists bronchodilators.2.Dosing regimen used in the SCCOPE trial : 3 days intravenous

    Methylprednisolone, 125 mg every 6 hours followed by oral Prednisone,tapper to complete the 2 week course (60mg/day on days 4-7,40 mg/day on days 8-11, and 20 mg/day on days 12-15).

    3.NPPV should be administered under the supervision of the traited physician4.Use narrow spectrum antibiotics ; the agent favored in the trials were

    Amoxicillin and trimethopin-sulfamethoxazole, and tetracycline.

    Increase in

    symptoms from baseline

    Stable COPD

    patients

    Patient presentsat ER or hospital

    Examine patient for three

    Diagnostic criteria for AECOPD :

    1.Increase in dyspnea

    2.Increase in sputum volume

    3.Increase in sputum purulence

    Consider other diagnosis

    Management :1.CXR2. Inhaled bronchodilators (1)

    3.Systemic corticosteroids (2)

    4.O2PRN

    5.NPPV PRN (3)

    Criteria present ?

    One or more

    criteria present ?

    Two or more

    diagnostic

    criteria present ?

    Three criteria :

    treat for severe

    excacerbation

    Management :

    1. CXR

    2. Inhaled bronchodilators (1)

    Further Considerations

    for Diagnosis.There is no evidence for using

    The following for diagnosis or as

    Indicators of severity of AECOPD:

    1. Acute spirometry

    2. Acute PEFR

    3. Pulse oximetry

    Further Considerations

    for Management.The following are not useful in

    the management of AECOPD :

    1.Methylxanthine bronchodilators

    2.Chest physiotherapy.

    3.Mucolytics.

    4.Inhaled steroids.

    None of 3 diagnostic criteria present

    One diagnostic criterion with at least one of the following ?

    1. URI in the past 5 days.

    2. Fever without apparent cause.

    3. Increased wheezing

    4. Increased cough

    5. 20 % increase in heart rate or respyratory rate over baseline

    Consider other diagnosis

    Two criteria only :

    treat for moderate

    excacerbation

    Yes.

    Treat for mild excacerbation

    of COPD

    one only

    yes

    no

    two only

    two or more

    three

    no

    yes

    Management :1.CXR2. Inhaled bronchodilators (1)

    3.Systemic corticosteroids (2)

    4.Antibiotics (4)

    5.O2PRN6.NPPV PRN (3)

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    Components of management of Stable COPD (GOLD)

    1. Asses and Monitor Disease Perform spirometry in patients who have chronic cough and dyspnea

    with history of exposure to risk factors.Diagnose by spirometry.

    COPD defined as FEV1/FVC < 70 % and a post bronchodilator FEV1 < 80 %Arterial blood gases if FEV1 < 40 % predicted or signs of respiratory

    failure or right heart failure. Monitor disease progresion.

    2. Reduce risk factors exposure to tobacco smoke, occupational dustsand chemicals, and indoor and outdoor pollutants.

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    Components of management of Stable COPD (GOLD)

    3. Therapy Bronchodilator therapy for symptom management, inhaled therapy preferred The choice between b2 agonists, anticholinergics, and theophylline therapy

    depends on availability and individual response in symptom relief and sideeffects.

    Prescribe on as-needed basis or on regular basis. Long-acting bronchodilators are ore convenient.Combining drugs with differents mechanisms and duration of action might

    increase the degree of bronchodilation for equivalent or lesser side effects.A combination of short action b2 agonists and the anticholinergics drugipratropium in stable COPD produced greater and more sustainedimprovements in FEV1 than either alone and does not produce evidence oftachyphylaxis over 90 days treatment.

    In moderately severe (IIIA) patients, inhaled glucocorticosteroids, if significant

    symptoms and lung fuction response; and in II B and III, if symptoms, lungfunction response, or repeted exacerbations.

    4. Manage excacerbation (see above)

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    Defenition of Excacerbation of COPD

    Acute excacerbation

    of COPD :

    3 cardinal symptoms:

    worsening of

    dyspnea,

    increase of sputum

    purulence,

    increase of sputum

    volume.

    mild moderate severe

    1 of 3 cardinal symptoms, as well as 1 of

    the following :

    Upper respiratory infection in past 5 days,

    fever without apparent cause,

    increase wheezing,

    increase cough,

    increase in respiratory rate or heart rate

    by 20 % above baseline.

    2 of 3

    cardinal

    symptoms

    All 3

    cardinal

    symptoms

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    Acute Exacerbations

    Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease(COPD) is characterized by chronic

    airflow obstruction with acuteexcacerbation (dyspnea, cough, andsputum production). Acuteexacerbation may be triggered bytracheobronchial infections orenvironmental exposure.

    Nearly half of patients discharged fromhospital after acute excacerbations arereadmitted more than once within 6months.

    Identifying patients at high risk for

    relapse should help guide decisionsabout hospital admission and follow-upappointments.

    Inhaled bronchodilators andsystemic corticosteroids arerecommended for acuteexcacerbations of COPD. Systemiccorticosteroids should not be usedfor more than 2 weeks.

    Appropriate use of antibiotics in

    acute excacerbations of COPD isimperative to help control theemergence of multidrug-resistantorganisms.

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    Recommendations

    Acute Excacerbations

    1. An admission chest radiography may be useful since it hasbeen shown that up to 23 % of patients admitted had changesin management related to findings on chest radiography.

    Chest radiography in patients visiting the emergencydepartment may also be useful. To date, there is no evidencefor or against the utility of chest radiography in the officesetting.

    2. For patients hospitalized with an acute excacerbation ofCOPD, acute spirometry should not be used to diagnose anexcacerbation or to asses its severity.

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    RecommendationsAcute Excacerbations

    3. Inhaled anticholinergic bronchodilators or inhaled short acting b2agonists are beneficial in the treatment of patients presenting to thehospital with acute excacerbation of COPD. Since inhaledanticholinergic bronchodilators have fewer and more benign sideeffects, consider these agen first. Only after the initial

    bronchodilator is at maximum dose is the addition of a secondinhaled bronchodilator beneficial.

    4. In the treatment of patients presenting to the hospital withmoderate or severe acute excacerbation of COPD, the followingtheurapeutic option are beneficial :

    (a). systemic corticosteroids given for up to 2 weeks in patientswho are not receiving long-term therapy with oral steroids,(b). NPPV administered under the supervision of a trained

    physician,(c). oxygen, with caution, in hypoxemic patients.

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    Recommendations

    Acute Excacerbations5. In patients with severe excacerbation of COPD, initial

    narrow spectrum antibiotics are reasenable first line agents.The superiority of newer, more broad spectrum antibioticshas not been established.

    6. In the treatment of patients with acute excacerbation ofCOPD, the following therapeutic optionsare not beneficial : mucolitic medications,

    chest physiotherapy, andmethyl xanthine bronchodilators.

    The latter 2 options may be harmful.

    7. Currently, there are no reliable methods of riskstratification for relapse or in patient mortality.

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    Therapy at each stage of COPD (GOLD)

    Stage Characteristic Recommended treatment

    AllAvoidance of risk factors,

    Infuenza vaccination,Exercise, Patient education.

    O : at riskChronic symptoms (cough, sputum)Exposure to risk factorsNormal spirometry

    I : mild

    COPD

    FEV1 / FVC < 70 %FEV1 80 % predictedWith or without symptoms

    Short acting bronchodilator when needed

    II :

    moderate

    COPD

    II AFEV1 / FVC < 70 %50%50% predictWith or without symptoms

    Regular treatment with one or more

    bronchodilators.

    Rehabilitation

    Regular treatment with one or more

    bronchodilators.

    Rehabilitation

    Inhaled glucocortico steroids ifsignificant symptoms and lungfunction response.

    Inhaled glucocortico steroids ifsignificant symptoms and lungfunction response, or ifrepeated excacerbations.

    III :

    severe

    COPD

    FEV1 / FVC < 70 %FEV1

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    Sympatomimetic bronchodilators

    DrugAdrenergic

    Receptoractivity

    Route ofadministration

    Usual adult dose Maximumrecommended

    daily dose

    SHORT ACTING

    AlbuterolTablets : 2 mg, 4 mg (Proventil, ventolin, generics)Tablets, extended release : 4 mg (proventil),8 mg (Volmax)Syrup : 2 mg / 5 ml ( Proventil, Ventolin)

    MDI : 80 mg / actuation (Proventil HVA, Ventolin)Solution for inhalation : 0,083 % (0,83 mg/ml),

    0,5%(5mg/ml) Ventolin,Capsules for inhalation::200 mg/ml (Ventolin rotocaps)

    b < b2POPOPO

    InhInh

    Inh

    2 or 4 mg tid or qid4 - 8 mg q 12 h2or 4 mg tid or qid 3

    1 - 2 inh q 4 - 6h2.5mg tid or qid by nebulization over 5-15 minutes.Note: 0.5% solution must be diluted to total 3 ml volume withsteril normal saline before nebulization.200 mcg inh q 4 to 6h using Rotohaler device 4

    32 mg in DD16 mg q 12h8 mg qid

    BitolterolMDI : 0,8%. 0,37mg/actuation (Tornalate)Solution for inhalation : 0,2% (Tornalate)

    b1 < b2InhInh

    2 inh tid0.5 - 1 ml (1-2 mg) tid by intermittent flow nebulization

    -3 inh q 6h or 2Inh q 6h.

    -8 mg (intermitten flow).

    -14 mg (continous flow).

    EpinephrineSolution for inhalation:

    1:100 and 1:1000 (Adrenalin)Solution for inhalation: 2,25 % racepinephrineHCl (equivalento 1,125% epinephrine base), (Asthma Nephrin, Micro Nephrin)

    b b2Inh

    Inh

    8-10 drops added to nebulizer.Administer 1-3 inh 4-6 times daily(3hr intervals) (hand pump

    nebulizer).Add 0.5ml (10 drops) to 3ml diluent4 or 0.2 - 0.4 ml ( 4 - 8drops) of MicroNefrin to 4.6 to 4.8 ml water.1 Administer for15 min. q 3 - 4 h.

    IsoproterenolSolution for inhalation:0,5%(1:200), 1%(1:100) (Isuprel).

    MDI:0.25%, 103 mcg/dose (Isuprel), 80 mcg/actuation (Medihaler)

    b b2 InhInh

    5 -15 deep inh using 1:200 solution in handbulb nebulizer.0.5ml of 1:200 diluted to 2-2.5ml by nebulizer or IPPB; mayrepeat 5 times daily.1-2 Inh 6-8 times daily (q 3-4h)

    Levalbuterol HCl. Solution for inhalation 0.63mg/3ml and 1.25/3ml Inh 0.63 -1.25 mg tid (every 6-8h) by nebulization

    MetaproterenolTablets : 10 mg, 20 mgSyrup : 10 mg / 5 ml (Alupent)MDI : 75mg and 150 mg (0,68 mg / actuation) (Alupent)

    Solution for inhalation 0.4%, 0.6%, 5% (Alupen)

    b1 < b2PO

    Inh

    Inh

    20 mg tid or qid6

    2-3 inh q 3-4h

    0.2-0.3 ml (5% sol) diluted to 2.5ml with diluent, given byIPPB device, 3-4 time daily (4h)

    12 inh

    Pirbuterol.MDI: 0.2 mg / actuation (Maxair) b1 < b2 Inh 2 inh (0.4 mg) q 4-6h 12 inh

    Terbutaline.Tablets: 2.5mg, 5mgMDI : O2mg / actuationInjection : 1 mg / ml

    b1 < b2 POInhSC

    1 tablet (5 mg) tid during waking hours (6 h intervals) 52 Inh q 4-6h0,25 mg in lateral deltoid ; may repeat every 15-30 min.If clinical improvement does not occur.

    15 mg

    0.5 mg in 4 h

    LONG ACTING

    Salmeterol.MDI 21 mcg/actuation (Serevent)Inhalation powder : 50 mcg (Serevent diskus)

    b1 < b2 InhInh

    2 Inh (42 mcg) twice daily (q 12 h)1 Inh (50 mcg) twice daily (q 12 h)

    DD= devided dose Inh= inhalation IPPB= inntermittent positive pressure breathing MDI= metered dose inhalaler1.Dose for adult and children 12 years unless otherwise noted. 2.Dose for asthma/bronchospasm listed when spesific dosing recommendations for bronchoospasm associated with COPDnot available. 3Adults and children >14 years. 4Adults and children > 14 years. 5Adult and children > 15 years. 6Adult and children > 9 years or > 60 lb.

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    Anticholinergic and anticholinergic combination bronchodilator

    DrugRoute of

    administration

    Usual

    adult dosage

    Maximum

    daily dose

    Ipratropium bromide

    MDI : 18 mcg / actuation (Atroven).

    Solution for inhalation : 0,02 % (Atroven, various)

    Inh

    - 2 Inh qid.

    - 500 mcg tid

    to qid by

    nebulizer.

    12 Inh.

    Ipratropium bromide and albuterolsulfate

    MDI : 18 mcg / Ipratropium.

    103 mcg albuterol / actuation (Combivent).

    inh 2 Inh qid. 12 Inh.

    MDI = metered dose inhaler,

    Inh = inhalation.

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    INHALED CORTICOSTEROID

    DrugAdult dosing

    Starting Maximum

    Beclomethasone(Beclovent, Vanceril)

    MDI:42 mcg/actuation84 mcg/actuation

    (Vanceril Double Strength)

    84mcg 3-4 times daily

    or168 mcg twice daily

    840 mcg

    in divided doses

    Budesonide(Pulmicort Turbohaler)DPI: 200mcg/actuation

    200-400 mcg twice daily1

    200-400 mcg twice daily2400-800 mcg twice daily3

    400 mcg twice daily1

    800 mcg twice daily2,3

    Flunisolide(AeroBid, AeroBid-M)

    MDI : 250 mcg/actuation

    500 mcg (2 inhalations)

    twice daily.

    1 mcg (4 inhalations)

    twice daily.

    FluticasoneMDI (Flovent): 44, 110, and

    220 mcg/actuationDPI (Flovent Rotadisk): 50, 100, and

    250 mcg/actuation.

    MDI: 88 mcg twice daily1

    : 88-220 mcg twice daily2

    : 880 mcg twice daily3

    DPI: 100 mcg twice daily1

    :100-200 mcg twice daily2

    : 1000 mcg twice daily3

    MDI: 440 mcg twice daily1,2

    : 880 mcg twice daily3

    DPI: 500 mcg twice daily1,2

    :1000 mcg twice daily3

    Triamcinolone acetonide(Azmacort)MDI : 100 mcg/actuation

    (60 mg as acetonide)

    200 mcg 3-4 times dailyor

    400 mcg twice daily

    1600 mcgin divided doses

    DPI = dry powder inhaler MDI = metered dose inhaler.1Used with inhaled bronchodilators only. 2Used with inhaled corticosteroids.3For patients currently receiving chronic oral corticosteroid therapy.

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    Current best available pharmacologic therapy for COPD

    Long-acting beta-2+ Inhaled corticosteroidcombination (LABACS)

    New anticholinergic Tiotropium bromide.

    bring new hope for patients with COPD, for whom?

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    Management (GOLD)

    1. Bronchodilator medications are central to the

    symptomatic management of COPD. They are given onan as-needed basis or on a regular basis to prevent orreduce symptoms.

    2. The principal bronchodilator treatment are b2 agonists,anti cholinergics theophylline, and a combination of oneor more of these drugs. Long- acting inhaledbronchodilators are more convinient.

    3. Combining bronchodilators may improve efficacy and

    decrease the risk of side effects compared to increasingthe dose of a single bronchodilator.

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    Why doctors are reluctant to treat COPD?

    Stop smoking is difficult

    No currently available drugs slow progression

    Corticosteroids are in effective

    Slow progressive destruction process