Aspiration douce

Aspiration douce




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Aspiration douce
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Aspiration pneumonia is an infection of the lungs caused by inhaling saliva, food, liquid, vomit and even small foreign objects. It can be treated with appropriate medications. If left untreated, complications can be serious, even fatal.


Merck Manual Professional Version. Aspiration Pneumonitis and Pneumonia. (https://www.merckmanuals.com/professional/pulmonary-disorders/pneumonia/aspiration-pneumonitis-and-pneumonia?query=aspiration%20pneumonia) Accessed 10/7/2021.
Son YG, Shin J, Ryu HG. Pneumonitis and pneumonia after aspiration. (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5564131/) J Dent Anesth Pain Med . 2017;17(1):1-12. doi:10.17245/jdapm.2017.17.1.1. Accessed 10/7/2021.
Stern SC. Aspiration Pneumonia. In: Stern SC, Cifu AS, Altkorn D. eds. Symptom to Diagnosis: An Evidence-Based Guide, 4e . McGraw-Hill.
Sanivarapu RR, Gibson J. Aspiration Pneumonia. (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470459/#:~:text=A%20case%2Dcontrol%20study%20showed,rate%20is%20difficult%20to%20ascertain.) [Updated 2020 Nov 18]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2021 Jan-. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470459/ (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470459/) Accessed 10/7/2021.
American Lung Association. Pneumonia. (https://www.lung.org/lung-health-diseases/lung-disease-lookup/pneumonia/treatment-and-recovery) Accessed 10/7/2021.


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Aspiration pneumonia is pneumonia that is caused by something other than air being inhaled (aspirated) into your respiratory tract. These non-air substances can be food, liquid, saliva, stomach contents, toxins or even a small foreign object.
There’s also a condition called aspiration pneumonitis which is caused by the same type of thing happening but there is only inflammation (swelling) and irritation, not infection. It’s difficult to tell the two conditions apart.
Other names for aspiration pneumonia include anaerobic pneumonia, necrotizing pneumonia and aspiration of vomitus.

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Pneumonitis is a term that refers to inflammation (swelling) of the lungs. Pneumonia is actually a specific type of pneumonitis. In pneumonia, there is the additional factor of infection. The two conditions have similar symptoms and are often difficult to tell apart.
Aspiration of food or drink is a relatively common thing. You’ve probably heard someone say that food "went down the wrong pipe,” meaning that food or drink went toward your lungs instead of your stomach. When this happens, you probably coughed until you felt better.
When the same sort of thing happens to someone who isn’t able to cough the food or drink out of their lungs, aspiration pneumonia may result.
Aspiration pneumonia is more common among people who:
Aspiration pneumonia is caused by inhaling foreign materials into your lungs. These materials can be:
Aspiration pneumonia symptoms include:
Symptoms of aspiration (inhaling something like secretions) start very quickly, even one to two hours after you inhale something you shouldn’t have. It may take a day or two for pneumonia to develop.
Generally, the first thing your provider will do in any situation is take a complete medical history and perform a physical examination . They’ll ask you about your current signs and symptoms. One thing that is a little tricky about aspiration pneumonia is that often no one actually sees you breathe in an object or food or saliva.
In addition to taking note of your symptoms, your provider will order tests such as:
Aspiration pneumonia is treated primarily with antibiotics . (Viral pneumonia requires treatment with antiviral medications.) The choice of antibiotics depends on several things, including any allergies to penicillin and where the pneumonia was acquired. Hospital-acquired infections must be treated with antibiotics that are effective against many types of bacteria.
Even though aspiration pneumonitis isn’t an infection, your provider may start antibiotic therapy, depending on the clinical situation and underlying medical conditions.
Additional treatment might include oxygen therapy or, in life-threatening cases, mechanical ventilation. Mechanical ventilation means that a machine (a ventilator) is breathing for you.
Preventing further aspiration is an important part of treatment, since every episode of aspiration can lead to inflammation or infection.
Things that you can do to reduce your risk of aspiration pneumonia include the following:
Most people who get aspiration pneumonia and get treatment will survive. The prognosis for aspiration pneumonia also depends on your overall health and other conditions that you may have and how sick you were when you started treatment.
Untreated aspiration pneumonia can be dangerous, resulting in things like lung abscesses or lung scarring. In fact, it can result in death.
Most people recover from aspiration pneumonia in a week or so with treatment. Although you might be ready to return to work or school, you might still be tired for some time after a week. Many people are still tired up to a month into recovery.
Recurrent aspiration due to underlying medical or neurological conditions can be difficult to treat and needs expert care from a multidisciplinary team.
If you have worrisome symptoms like chest pain, fever and difficulty breathing, call your provider or seek emergency medical help. Pneumonia can get worse more quickly than you realize.
If you often feel like you are choking, or have difficulty swallowing, see your provider. You may need to see a specialist who can help you find out why you are choking or having problems swallowing. You may need to change what and how you eat and drink.
Pneumonia is an infection in your lungs. One of the ways you can get this infection is by inhaling saliva, food, stomach contents or even foreign objects into your lungs, which is called aspiration pneumonia. This type is more common among certain people, including people with nerve disorders or swallowing issues. Aspiration pneumonia is generally treated with antibiotics. Treatment is successful for most people. Make sure you contact your healthcare provider if you have chest pain, fever and difficulty breathing. As with most conditions, the best outcomes happen when aspiration pneumonia is found early.
Last reviewed by a Cleveland Clinic medical professional on 10/07/2021.

Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services.
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Le livre pour arrêter de subir ses relations aux autres :

Hypnose SAJECE, développement personnel, méditation
Développement personnel pour hypersensibles



Une question ? Une suggestion ?
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Lucie Manet


Vérifier la prescription médicale, l'identité du patient, les contre-indications éventuelles
L'intégrité du matériel, sa date de péremption
Les règles d'hygiène élémentaires (lavage des mains, ports des gants, asepsie...)
Lisez les transmissions avant le soin et faites vos transmissions après.
Publié dans la catégorie Sondes par Lucie Manet le

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Vérifier la prescription médicale, l'identité du patient, les contre-indications éventuelles
L'intégrité du matériel, sa date de péremption
Les règles d'hygiène élémentaires (lavage des mains, ports des gants, asepsie...)
Lisez les transmissions avant le soin et faites vos transmissions après.
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