Pulmonary Pathology Part 1 Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

What is ventilation

A

Process by which air moves from the atmosphere into the lungs and into the alveoli

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2
Q

True or False

Ventilation is inspiration and expiration

A

True

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3
Q

What creates the pressure difference between the trachea and alveoli

A

Contraction of inspiratory muscles (intercostals and diaphragm)

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4
Q

What does contraction of inspiratory muscle do

A

Decreases intrathoracic pressure

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5
Q

What happens to pressure as alveoli expand

A

Decreases

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6
Q

What is perfusion

A

Movement of blood through an area (pulmonary capillaries)

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7
Q

True or False:

Perfusion is gravity dependent

A

True

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8
Q

How much of an alveoli are covered by capillaries

A

70/80%

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9
Q

The right ventricle supplies blood to what

A

The pulmonary artery

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10
Q

The left ventricle supplies blood to what

A

bronchial branch and bronchial tree

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11
Q

What is a V-Q scan

A

Measures the ventilation and perfusion of the body using radioactive gas and dye.

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12
Q

What is the normal average minute ventilation

A

4-6L

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13
Q

What is the normal cardiac output

A

5L

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14
Q

True or False:

V and Q must be matched at the alveolar-capillary level which is optimal at the mid portions of the lung

A

True

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15
Q

True or False:

Diffusion determines a patient;s oxygenation status

A

True

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16
Q

How much O2 is extracted by the cells

A

25%

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17
Q

What does pulse oximetry do (%SpO2)

A

Estimates the arterial saturation of oxyhemoglobin

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18
Q

What could throw off the pulse ox reading (6)

A
  1. Abnormal hemoglobin
  2. Jaundice
  3. Anemia
  4. Low perfusion (diabetes)
  5. Dark skin
  6. Nail polish
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19
Q

What is the SpO2 goal for exercise

A

Greater than 90%

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20
Q

What is the normal pH range

A

7.35-7.45

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21
Q

What is the normal PaCO2 range

A

35-45

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22
Q

What is the normal PaO2 range

A

75-100

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23
Q

What is the normal HCO3 range

A

22-26

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24
Q

What is a pH over 7.45 considered

A

Alkalemia

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25
What is a pH under 7.35 considered
Acidemia
26
What is a PaCO2 below 35
Hyperventilation
27
What is hyperventilation
Blowing off excess CO2
28
What is a PaCO2 above 45
Hypoventilation
29
What is hypoventilation
Retaining CO2
30
What is mild hypoxemia range
60-75
31
What is moderate hypoxemia range
40-60
32
What is severe hypoxemia range
Less than 40
33
What is respiratory acidosis
pH is decreased due to retaining CO2 leading to increased H+ ions
34
What is respiratory alkalosis
pH is increased due to blowing off CO2 leading to decreased H+ ions
35
What is metabolic acidosis
pH is decreased due to increased H+ ions or decreased HCO3-
36
What is metabolic alkalosis
pH is increased due to decreased H+ ions or increased HCO3-
37
How does the renal system regulate acidemia
Retain HCO3-
38
How does the renal system regulate alkalemia
Excrete HCO3-
39
How does the respiratory system regulate acidemia
Increase rate and depth of breathing to blow off CO2
40
How does the respiratory system regulate alkalemia
Decrease rate and depth of breathing to retain CO2
41
Remember this
Respiratory Acidosis= pH decreased and CO2 increased Respiratory alkaosis= pH increased and CO2 decreased Metabolic acidosis= pH and HCO3- decreased Metabolic alkalosis= pH and HCO3- increased
42
Which system is slow (48 hours) but powerful
Renal
43
Which system is fast (few hours) but slow
Respiratory
44
What happens if the oxyhemoglobin shifts to the left (increased O2 affinity)
Increased pH and decreased DPG and temp
45
What happens if the oxyhemoglobin shift to the right (decreased O2 affinity)
Decreased pH and increased DPG and temp
46
What are early clinical signs of acidemia (2)
1. Headache | 2. Tachypnea (rapid breathing)
47
What are late clinical signs of acidemia (2)
1. Confusion | 2. Asterixis (flapping of hands)
48
What are the early clinical signs of alkalemia (1)
1. Dizziness
49
What are the late clinical signs of alkalemia (2)
1. Twithcing | 2. Carpopedal spasms
50
What are early clinical signs of hypoxemia (2)
1. Anxious | 2. Restless
51
What are late clinical signs of hypoxemia (2)
1. Confused | 2. Cyanosis
52
Which way are chest x-rays normally taken
PA
53
What is a chest x-ray inspiratory effort
Ability to visualize 10-12th ribs (ribs above the diaphragm)
54
What are the ABCDEFs of chest x-rays
``` A- airways B- bones C- cardiomediastinal silhouette D- diaphragm E- expanded lungs/everything else F- foreign objects ```
55
What is FEV1
Air expired in first second
56
Normal FEV1
80% vital capacity
57
What is a person with emphysema's FEV1
40%
58
What is normal forced vital capacity (FVC)
70%
59
What is FVC
Full expiration after full inspiration
60
What is tidal volume
Amount inspired with normal breath
61
What is inspiratory reserve volume
Amount that could be inspired after normal inspiration
62
What is expiratory reserve volume
Amount that could be expired after normal expiration
63
What is residual volume
What remains at the end of max expiratory effort
64
What is total lung capacity
IR, TV, ER, RV
65
What is vital capacity
IR, TV, ER
66
What is inspiratory capacity
TV and IR
67
What is functional residual capacity
ER and RV