Chapter 12 Respiratory and the skin Flashcards
(28 cards)
Define Ventilation
the movement of gasses in and out of the lungs
no exchange of gas occurs
Define Respiration
The exchange of gasses in the body
Define Conduction zone
the parts of the body that participation in ventilation
Define Respiration Zone
the parts of the body that allow for gas exchange
What does Hyperventilation lead to?
This leads to respiratory alkalosis, which is the alkalization of the blood (making it more basic)
What is Hypoventilation and what does it lead to?
Leads to respiratory acidosis decrease in pH
How does thermoregulation occur?
evaporative water loss and counter current exchange in the nasal passage/
What is included in the respiratory zone?
the alveolus
Define alveoli and the cell types
There are two cell types
Type 1 are the actual cells that allow for gas exchange in the body
Type 2 produce surfactant
What cells produce mucus in the respiratory tract
Goblet cells produce the mucus that help with the protection
What helps to kill pathogens in the respiratory tract
alveolar macrophages patrol the alveoli and engulf foreign particles
What helps the alveoli cells remain in tact?
the surfactant that is produced by type 2 cells. It helps to alleviate the surface tension.
What is Pulmonary Ventilation
The circulating of air into and out of the lungs to replace the gas in the alveoli.
Pleura of the Lungs
The lungs are not connected to the chest wall.
The parietal pleura lines the inside of the chest, the visceral pleura is the lining of the lungs and there is the pleural space.
What is the pressure in the lungs?
the pressure inside the lungs are negative, if there is a puncture it will cause the lung to collapse due to a positive pressure being introduced.
Tidal Volume
the amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs with normal breathing
expiratory reserve volume
air that is expired after passive resting
inspiratory reserve volume
air inspired after a relaxed inspiration
functional residual capacity
volume of lungs left in lungs
inspiratory capacity
max amount of air that can be inhaled
residual volume
the amount of air left in after a forced expiration
vital capacity
the max amount of air that can be forced out
total lung capacity
is the VC + RV
Pulmonary circulation
old gas carried from pulmonary artery into lungs , they become oxygenated in the pulmonary capillaries, and move to the pulmonary veins.