lecture final - lab portion Flashcards
(44 cards)
tidal volume (TV)
the amount of air inspired or expired during a normal quiet breathing cycle
to measure - inhale and then exhale without forcing it
expiratory reserve volume (ERV)
the amount of air expired in addition to the amount normally expired
inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)
amount of extra air that can be maximally inhaled after a normal inspiration
residual volume (RV)
the volume of air that remains after the most forceful expiration
can residual volume be measured?
no - but experimentally determined to be about 1 liter
vital capacity (VC)
the amount of air that can be forcefully expelled after inhaling as much as possible
VC =
TV + ERV + IRV
IRV =
VC - TV - ERV
Inspiratory capacity (IC)
calculate from IRV becauce IC = IRV + TV
IC =
IRV + TV
functional residual capacity (FRC)
the amount of air remaining in lungs after normal expiration FRC = ERV + RV
total lung capacity (TLC)
the amount of air in the lungs after maximal inspiration
VC for females avergae
2800-3000
VC for males average
4100
What ultimately influences the respiratory center?
changes in CO2, H+ ion conc. and pH of CSF
T/F CO2 is lipid soluble and moves freely between plasma and CSF
true
define apnea
suspension of external breathing
no muscles and lung volumes aren’t changing
how does holding breath alter the CO2 and pH content of plasma and CSF
holding breath increases CO2 levels which lowers pH of CSF
how does hyperventilation alter the CO2 and pH content of the ECF and CSF
increases pH CSF
decrease in pH causes an ____ in desire to breathe due to what?
increase, too much CO2
as CO2 is exhaled, H+ combines with HCO3 to make
H20 + CO2
chloride shift
chloride moves into RBC to balance the electric charge of HCO3 moving out
H+ ions make the blood more
acidic (lower ph)
plasma buffers do what
stabilize pH of blood by buffering the acidity