Quiz 3 Material Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

What is the cause of Respiratory Distress Syndrome?

A

a deficiency or absence of surfactant in infants

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2
Q

What is the purpose of surfactant?

A

to decrease surface tension of the alveoli

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3
Q

What is the mechansim by which congential diaphragmatic herniations can cause pulmonary hypoplasia?

A

Herniation of abdominal contents into the pleural space reduces the area useable by the developing lungs

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4
Q

What structure separates the foregut from the developing laryngotracheal tube?

A

the tracheoesophageal septum

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5
Q

During what period of lung maturation does the blood-air barrier begin to form? At roughly how many weeks does this occur?

A

The Terminac Sac period; at least 24 weeks in

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6
Q

What is the most common cause of Potter’s syndrome?

A

prolonged oligohydramnios

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7
Q

What are the signs/symptoms of Potter’s syndrome?

A

Lung hypoplasia, facial abnormalities (large interocular distance), floppy ears, flat nose, and spade-like hands

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8
Q

What is the embryological origin of the laryngeal cartilage?

A

neural crest cells

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9
Q

What are the three factors critical for normal lung development?

A

sufficient amniotic fluid, adequate volume of thoracic cavity, and normal fetal breathing movements

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10
Q

Aspirated foreign bodies are likely to end up in what part of the lung?

A

the right mainstem bronchus

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11
Q

What letter is used to represent ventillation in the lung?

A

V

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12
Q

What letter is used to represent perfusion in the lung?

A

Q

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13
Q

The main stimulus for humans to breathe is due to PaCO2 receptors where in the body?

A

the medulla

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14
Q

Where is low PaO2 sensed in the body?

A

the carotid sinus

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15
Q

Reducing alveolar surface tension makes the lungs more or less compliant?

A

more compliant

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16
Q

What kind of pressure is the driving force for the formation of the initial filtrate in the glomerulus?

A

blood pressure

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17
Q

In what part of the nephron does the Na/K/ATPase pump Na+ from the filtrate into the medulla?

A

the TAL (thick ascending limb)

18
Q

What is the purpose of the countercurrent exchange system in the kidney?

A

to maintain the high salt concentration in the ECF of the medulla

19
Q

What response is elicited by the macula densa upon sensing a high NaCl concentration in the filtrate?

A

constriction of the afferent arteriole

20
Q

What role do PCT cells have in the formation of Vitamin D?

A

The have the final step in synthesizing Vitamin D2 and D3

21
Q

Why would you not expect to find lymphatics in the renal medulla?

A

Lymphatics would allow the high concentration of salt to escape

22
Q

What is the role of principal cells in the nephron?

A

Reabsorbtion of sodium and secretion of potassium through ENaC

23
Q

The ureteric bud is a diverticulum off of which structure?

A

the mesonephric duct

24
Q

What does the ureteric bud give rise to?

A

the collecting duct, papillary ducts, minor and major renal calyces, the renal pelvis, and the ureter

25
The mesonephric cap is responsible for the development of which structures in the nephron?
Bowman's capsule through the DCT
26
Failure of one kidney's ureteropelvic junction to recanalize would lead to what main problem?
unilateral hydronephrosis
27
What embryological structure are nephron podocytes derived from?
the metanephric blastema
28
What is the embryological origin of the metanephric blastema?
intermediate mesoderm
29
The trigone on the posterior wall of the bladder is formed by incorporating what structures?
the lower end of the mesonephric ducts
30
Preganglionic sympathetic neurons that innervate the kidneys arise from which spinal cord levels?
T10-T12
31
Preganglionic sympathetic neurons that innervate the ureters arise from which spinal cord levels?
T10-L2
32
Does increased osmolarity reflect a more concentrated or dilute liquid?
More concentrated
33
Does decreased osmolarity reflect a more concentrated or dilute liquid?
More dilute
34
What type of renal cells produce renin?
juxtaglomerular cells
35
With injury to a phrenic nerve resulting in a hemidoaphragm, which side will be elevated?
the side with the disrupted innervation
36
How can serum bicarbonate help combat metabolic acidosis?
a small increase in protein buffering
37
What is Boyle's law?
Pressure (P) varies inversely with volume (V)
38
What effect does ADH have on the collecting ducts?
Activation of AQP2 -> H2O reabsorption
39
What effect does Aldosterone have on the collecting ducts?
Activaiton of ENaC -> Na+ reabsorption
40
What are the three factors necessary for fetal development? Name one potential anomaly that may occur in each area?
Fetal breathing movements - CNS issues Adequate amniotic fluid -kidney agenesis Thoracic space -congenital diaphragmatic hernia