Final Part 3 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Main function of Pulmonary System

A

gas exchange

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2
Q

4 Processes of Pulmonary System

A
Pulmonary Ventilation (Breathing): movement of air in and out of lungs
Pulmonary Diffusion: exchange of O2 and CO2 between lungs and blood
Transport of O2 and CO2 via blood stream
Capillary Gas Exchange: exchange of O2 and CO2
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3
Q

Internal vs External Respiration

A

Internal= Pulmonary Ventilation and Pulmonary Diffusion

External: Transport and Capillary Gas Exchange

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4
Q

Nasal and Oral Cavities

A
  • Mainly nose, but mouth used when demand exceeds Nasal Capacity
  • Air entering nasal cavities swirls through the irregular surfaces (nasal conchae) lined with mucus and cilia. As it does so, air is brought to 37 degrees C, 100% RH, and filtered of particles
  • All air particles lined with cilia and mucus. Cilia beat toward larynx
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5
Q

Pharynx

A

throat.

free passage of air and food

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6
Q

Larynx

A

voice box

9 cartilages

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7
Q

Vocal Folds

A

Speech sounds

folds on larynx surface. air vibrates through folds to produce songs. muscle contraction moves cartilages to change tension on folds

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8
Q

Epiglottis

A

lid on larynx

  • normally, larynx open for air to reach lungs
  • swallowing causes epiglottis to close off larynx and any particles called are directed down esophagus
  • if particles get past epiglottis, cough reflex initiated to expel object
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9
Q

Trachea

A

windpipe.
4” non-collapsible tube

c-shaped rings of cartilage reinforce walls, keep trachea open despite pressure changes of breathing

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10
Q

Primary Bronchi

A
  • trachea splits and plunges into lungs
  • R and L primary bronchus

primary bronchi split into secondary bronchi, which split into tertiary, which then split into bronchioles

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11
Q

bronchioles

A

branches off bronchi

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12
Q

terminal bronchioles

A

smallest bronchioles

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13
Q

respiratory bronchioles

A

terminal bronchioles that have alveoli leading directly off them

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14
Q

alveolar ducts

A

smal ducts leading from terminal bronchioles which have clusters of alveoli extending off them

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15
Q

alveoli

A

small, elastic, thin-walled membranous sacs, allow for gas diffusion

-alveolus lined with thin layer of fluid

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16
Q

Epiglottis function

A

routing of food and air

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17
Q

of alveoli and SA provided

A

> 600 million

SA= 85 m2 (about 35x body external SA or about 1/2 tennis court)

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18
Q

Visceral Pleura

A

outer membrane of lungs

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19
Q

Parietal Pleura

A

lines thoracic wall (rib cage)

20
Q

Functions of Serous Fluid in Pleural Cavity

A
  • eliminates friction when membranes slide over each other

- indirect connector: when one pleura moves, other pleura moves

21
Q

Low Volume in Breathing Mechanics

A

low P, Pi < Pb air flows in until equal

22
Q

High Volume in Breathing Mechanics

A

high P, Pi > Pb air flows out until equal

23
Q

Muscles involved in rest and during exercise for inhalation

A

contraction of diaphragm and external intercostals doesn’t provide enough expansion to support exercise, so more muscles are recruited to help

-Sternocleiodmastoid
-Scalenes
-Pectorals
-Serratus Anterior
-Trapezius
Pull rib cage up and back

24
Q

Muscles involved in rest and during exercise for exhalation

A

also needs more help than just recoil from relaxation of diaphragm and external intercostals

Internal intercostals: collapse rib cage
Abdominals: push diaphragm up durther

25
Breathing frequency
Rest: f=12 br/min Exercise: f= up to 70r/min
26
Pulmonary Diffusion
Law of Leplace----> P=2ST/r | Surfactant reduces ST
27
Hydrostatic Pressure
pressure exerted outwards from blood on capillary wall (15 mmHg)
28
Colloid Osmotic Pressure
pressure caused by proteins in blood shot creates a force that pulls fluid from interstitial into capillary (25 mmHg)
29
HP and COP
- as long as COP > HP, interstitium dry and diffusion occurs | - if HP > COP, interstitial wet and diffusion hampered
30
Laws of Diffusion
Diffusion a SA Diffusion a 1/thickness of alveolar membrane Diffusion is dependent on a partial pressure gradient
31
Goal of Diffusion
Equilibrium
32
Dalton's Law
total pressure of a gas mixture is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of each gas in the mixture Pt= P1 + P2 + P3 +........+ Pn
33
Partial Pressures
- pressure that a gas exerts independently in a gas mixture | - --Px = Pt (fraction of x in total mixture)
34
% of gases in dry air
20.93% O2 0.03% CO2 79.04 N2 0% H2O
35
Why are partial pressures in body different from what's calculated
because air entering lungs mixes with residual lung voumes
36
strongest stimulus to breath
high CO2
37
Pulmonary response to exercise
- At onset of exercise, immediate marked rise in ventilation due to body movement followed by a gradual rise due to changes in temperature and chemical concentrations - Post-exercise, breathing takes a few minutes to return to normal, EPOC - active recovery returns lactate and pH to normal faster than passive recovery, mainly due to keeping blood flow and ventilation elevated
38
pulmonary adaptations to training
few pulmonary adaptations to training because CV system is primary limiter of performance, not respiratory
39
O2 transport
- 2% in plasma establishes PO2 - 98% bound to hemoglobin - --dependent on PO2 - --cooperative binding - ------hemoglobin changes formation with unloading/loading of O2
40
Hemoglobin changed formation with unloading/loading of O2
- as Hb binds 1 O2, Hb more readily binds more O2 | - as Hb offloads O2, O2 more easily offloads from Hb
41
CO2 transport
- 7% in plasma establishes PCO2 - 23% bound to Hb-carbaminoHb - --Haldane Effect - 70% as bicarbonate ion - -Carbonic Anhydrase Reaction - -Chloride Shift
42
Chloride Shift
exchange of Cl- and HCOS- between blood and RBC to maintain ionic equilibrium
43
normal blood pH
7.4
44
ph of 7.0
nausea, headache, dizziness, pain, in active muscles
45
3 Mechanisms of pH regulation
1. chemical buffers 2. rapid, first line defense 3. Sodium Bicarbonate and Lactic Acid Reaction
46
2 Ventilatory Regulation
- CO2 produced from chemical buffers can be blown off at lungs - Slower but more powerful than chemical buffers
47
renal buffers
slowest but most powerful buffering capability | accomplished through complex reactions that secrete H+ in urine