lecture exam 3 study guide Flashcards

(99 cards)

1
Q

functions of respiratory anatomy

A
  • exchange of gases
  • ability to smell
  • sound
  • regulation of body’s pH
  • blood pressure
  • protection
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2
Q

steps of respiratoin

A

pulmonary ventilation, external respiration, transport, internal respiration

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3
Q

pulmonary ventilation

A

the exchange of gases between the atmosphere and the lungs

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4
Q

external respiration

A

the exchange of gases between the lungs and the blood

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5
Q

transport

A

gases traveling around the body via the blood

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6
Q

internal respiration

A

the exchange of gases between the blood and tissues

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7
Q

how is the respiratory system divided

A

structurally and functionallyco

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8
Q

conducting division

A

structures that bring gases down to where external respiration will occur

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9
Q

location of conducting division

A

structures above the lungs

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10
Q

respiratory division

A

structures involved in external respiration

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11
Q

location of respiratory division

A

structures in/below the lungs/alveoli

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12
Q

structures included in the upper respiratory tract

A

nose, pharynx, larynx

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13
Q

structures included in the lower respiratory tract

A

trachea, bronchi, lungs

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14
Q

what is the larynx composed of

A

cartilage

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15
Q

laryngeal prominence

A

adam’s apple

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16
Q

epiglottis

A

a flap of tissue that covers the larynx; important in preventing food or other debris from traveling down the windpipe

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17
Q

epiglottis location

A

above the hyoid bone

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18
Q

glottis

A

the open space between the vocal folds

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19
Q

true vocal chords

A

vibrate to make sound when air is passed through

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20
Q

vestibular folds

A

false vocal chords; protect the vocal chords in case any debris bypasses the epiglottis

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21
Q

do vestibular folds produce sound

A

no

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22
Q

surfactant location

A

type I alveolar cells

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23
Q

surfactant function

A

a detergent to help prevent the alveoli from collapsing on themselves; decreases surface tension

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24
Q

where is surfactant produced

A

type II alveolar cells

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25
pleurisy
when too much friction occurs between the parietal and visceral pleura membranes; causes inflammation and makes breathing difficult
26
parietal layer
attached to the chest wall; helps the lungs expands
27
visceral layer
attached to the lungs; helps the lungs pull in and recoil
28
intrapleural pressure
the pressure outside of the lungs in the thoracic cavity; must always be lower than intrapulmonary pressure
29
intrapulmonary pressure
the pressure inside of the lungs
30
why must intrapulmonary pressure always be greater than intrapleural pressure
so the lungs don't collapse on themselves
31
eupnea
"quiet breathing"
32
what type of process is quiet breathing
passive
33
when you breathe in, what happens to your thoracic cavity
it expands
34
when you breath in, what happens to the volume in your lungs
it expands
35
when you breathe in, what happens to the pressure in your lungs
it decreases
36
when you breathe out, what happens to your thoracic cavity
it compresses
37
when you breathe out, what happens to the volume in your lungs
it decreases
38
when you breathe out, what happens to the pressure in your lungs
it increases
39
what muscles are required in eupnea
the diaphragm and external intercostals
40
forced respiration
you are working harder to bring more air in/force more air out
41
what type of process is forced respiration
active
42
what muscles are required in forced inspiration
- pectoralis -sternocleidomastoid -serratus anterior
43
what muscles are required in forced expiration
- internal intercostals - rectus abdominis
44
boyle's law
p1v1=p2v2
45
inherent rhythm
controlled by the CNS
46
ventral respiratory group location
ventral end of medulla oblongata
47
VRG function
controls your rate of breathing
48
dorsal respiratory group location
dorsal end of medulla oblongata
49
DRG function
communicates with other structures to alter breathing
50
pontine respiratory group location
pons of the brainstem
51
PRG function
passes information to the VRG and DRG from higher centers of the brain
52
who does the VRG communicate with
the diaphragm and external intercostals
53
how often does the VRG get signals from the inspiratory neurons
every 2 seconds
54
what happens when the VRG gets a signal from inspiratory neurons
volume increases, pressure decreases, air flows into the lungs
55
how often does the VRG get signals from the expiratory neurons
every 3 seconds
56
goal of the VRG when they get a signal from the expiratory neurons
they make sure the muscles are able to relax
57
what happens when the VRG gets signals from expiratory neurons
volume decreases, pressure increases, air flows out of the lungs
58
how can you voluntarily change your breathing rhythm
motor input from the cerebellum can override
59
how can you involuntarily change your breathing rhythm
the hypothalamus and limbic system
60
how does the limbic system know to make alterations to breathing rhythm
your change in emotions
61
how does the hypothalamus know to make alterations to breathing rhythm
your change in temperature
62
irritant receptors location
in the lungs
63
irritant receptors function
communicate if debris is in the lungs
64
what happens when irritant receptors detect debris in the lungs
they cause you to cough in order to drive the irritant out
65
types of mechanoreceptors
baroreceptors and proprioreceptors
66
baroreceptors location
aortic arch and carotid sinus
67
baroreceptors function
they are able to sense a change in stretch
68
proprioreceptors location
muscles throughout the body
69
proprioreceptors function
notice movement of the muscles associated with the lungs and breathing
70
chemoreceptors
pay attention to chemical changes in the body
71
central chemoreceptors location
medulla oblongata
72
central chemoreceptors function
monitor changes in CO2 and H+ ions in the cerebral spinal fluid
73
what do you want to happen when CO2 levels increase
increase your breathing rate
74
what do you want to happen when CO2 levels decrease
decrease your breathing rate
75
peripheral chemoreceptors location
aortic arch
76
peripheral chemoreceptors function
monitors changes in CO2 and O2 in the blood
77
what do you want to happen when O2 levels increase
decrease your breathing rate
78
what do you want to happen when O2 levels decrease
increase your breathing rate
79
apnea
temporary cessation of breathing
80
dyspnea
labored, gasping breathing
81
orthopnea
dyspnea that occurs when laying down
82
hypernea
increased breathing in response to exercise or paint
83
achypnea
accelerated breathing
84
air flow
the amount of air that moves in and out of the respiratory tract with each breath
85
true or false: airflow is directly related to the pressure gradient
true
86
the more pressure difference
the faster airflow will occur
87
the less pressure difference
the slow airflow will occur
88
true or false: airflow is indirectly related to resistance
true
89
as resistance increases
airflow decreases
90
as resistance decreases
airflow increases
91
ways to alter resistance
- diameter - collapse of alveoli - compliance
92
diameter
change in diameter of the tubes that air flows through
93
collapse of the alveoli
occurs when people smoke; no air is being delivered to this region of the lung
94
compliance
the change of elasticity of the lung
95
true or false: compliance decreases when you lose elastic tissue
true
96
true or false: there is a direct relationship between elasticity and compliance
true
97
true or false: there is an indirect relationship between elasticity and resistance
98
bronchoconstriction
the narrowing of the bronchioles to increase resistance
99
bronchodilation
the expansion of the bronchioles to decrease resistance