B2 W2 Flashcards

1
Q

What drives gas diffusion in the blood?

A

Partial pressure

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2
Q

What are the branches of the aortic arch?

A

Brachiocephalic artery, left common carotid and left subclavian artery

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3
Q

Atelectasis

A

Collapsed lung

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4
Q

Ability of a gas to diffuse between alveolar air and blood

A

Diffusing capacity

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5
Q

Fold of pleura from the lung root to the mediastinum to stabilise the inferior lobe

A

Pulmonary ligament

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6
Q

Boyle’s law

A

Boyle’s law
Constant temp where volume is inversely proportional to pressure

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7
Q

Lamina propia

A

Area under the epithelia which provides blood supply. It connects epithelia to smooth muscle and causes change in shape to epithelia.

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8
Q

Superior mediastinum

A

Begins at T4/T5 and the 2nd costal cartilage

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9
Q

What is O2 saturation in Hb?

A

SaO2

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10
Q

Alveolar epithelia

A

Alveolar macrophages, type 1 pneumocytes and type 2 pneumocytes

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11
Q

Tidal volume + IRV + ERV

A

Vital capacity

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12
Q

Hypokalemia
Tachycardia
Low or normal BP
Loss of excess CO2 via hyperventilation; HCO3- decreases and ph rises.
Kidney excretes HCO3 and retains H+ to restore ph but HCO3- and CO2 is still low.

A

Respiratory alkalosis

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13
Q

Effects of hyperkalemia

A

Hyperkalemia causes heart dysrhythmia. High K+ initially increases membrane excitability because membrane potential decreases and can cause tachycardia. But leads to refractory period and membrane is less likely to fully depolarise

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14
Q

Effects of hypokalemia

A

Hypokalemia causes tachycardia. Low K+ increases resting membrane potential and duration of the refractory period.

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15
Q

Amount of air forcefully exhaled after deep breath

A

Forced vital capacity

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16
Q

Position of pulmonary artery in right lung hilum

A

Anterior

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17
Q

Air in lungs after normal breath out

A

Functional capacity

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18
Q

What contains the two pulmonary cavities and central mediastinum?

A

Thoracic cavity

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19
Q

Where is the heart?

A

Middle mediastinum

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20
Q

Connective tissue below mucosa which releases watery secretions

A

Submucosa- in the nose, it humidifies air

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21
Q

Dead space + volume of air entering alveoli

A

Tidal volume

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22
Q

Rib level of parietal pleura

A

10th rib

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23
Q

Rib level of bottom of lungs

A

8th rib

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24
Q

Which mediastinum contains the vagus nerve, oesophagus, thoracic duct, descending aorta, azygous vein, hemiazygous and accessory hemiazygous veins, lymph nodes?

A

Inferior posterior mediastinum

25
Stem cells of respiratory system
Basal cells
26
Amount of air after normal breath out
Functional residual capacity
27
ERV + RV
Functional residual capacity
28
Opening of sphenoid sinus above the superior conchae
Sphenoethmoidal recess
29
Amount of air left after full expiratory volume is exhaled
Residual volume
30
What records the changes in volume of an organ?
Plethysmography
31
Space between visceral and costal pleura where lungs expand into
Costamediastinal recess
32
Azygous vein
Single vein which drains the chest wall,
33
Cells that replace goblet cells in the bronchioles and secrete fluid
Clara cells
34
Function of mucus
Creates a warm humid environment for respiratory epithelia
35
Mediastinum which contains the phrenic nerve, deep cardiac plexus, pulmonary vasculature, heart and pericardium
Middle mediastinum
35
Mediastinum which contains the phrenic nerve, deep cardiac plexus, pulmonary vasculature, heart and pericardium
Middle mediastinum
36
Air following full expiratory volume
Residual volume
37
Law where the volume of gas and temp is proportional
Charles' law
38
Amount of O2 bound to Hb and in arterial blood
CaO2
39
Receptors located in alveolar and bronchial walls close to capillaries. Afferents are unmyelinated C fibres or myelinated vagus nerves.
Juxtapulmonary receptors/juxtacapillary receptors
40
What causes activation of the juxtapulmonary receptors?
Activated by increased fluid caused by oedema, alveolar wall fluid or pulmonary congestion as the product of inflammation. Reduces breathing, HR and induces relaxation of muscles
41
Air left in the lungs after a breath out
Functional capacity
42
Hyperkalemia Dysrhhythmia of heart Hyperreflexia Low BP Hypoventilation
Respiratory acidosis
43
What is the response to respiratory acidosis?
Kidneys retain HCO3- and excrete H+ to restore ph. Increased ventilation. Levels of CO2 and HCO3- remain high
44
Which mediastinum contains the aortic arch, brachiocephalic veins, trachea, oesophagus and thoracic duct?
Superior mediastinum
45
Which mediastinum contains the Vagus nerve, oesophagus, azygous vein, hemiazygous, accessory hemiazygous and lymph nodes?
Posterior mediastinum
46
The additional amount of air that can be exhaled after a normal exhalation.
Expiratory reserve volume
47
Conducting zone
Nasal cavity, trachea, bronchi and bronchioles
48
Openings in alveolar walls which allows gases and macrophages to travel
Pores of Kohn
49
expiratory reserve volume + residual volume
Functional residual capacity
50
Vt + IRV + ERV
Vital capacity
51
Which effect is the uptake of O2 by deoxyhaemoglobin?
Haldane effect
52
What are the components of the respiratory zone?
Respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts and alveoli
53
Lingula
On the left lung, below the cardiac notch
54
Which receptors are involved in the Hering-Bruer reflex?
Mechanoreceptors
55
Which effect is the release of O2 from HbO2 due to increased levels of CO2 in the blood/lower ph?
Bohr Effect
56
Which fissure is present in both lungs?
Oblique fissure
57
Type 1 pneumocytes
Form occluding junctions and form blood-gas interface in alveoli. Formed of simple squamous epithelia.
58
Type 2 pneumocytes
Cuboidal alveolar cells which secrete surfactant and can form occluding junctions.