respiratory Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

transthoracic plane is at what t level

A

t4

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2
Q

how many lobes on right lung

A

3

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3
Q

name of 4 paranasal sinuses

A

frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid and maxillary

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4
Q

what cartilage is the laryngopharynx made from

A

epiglottis is elastic and the rest are hyaline

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5
Q

what is the average lung capacity

A

5.9l

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6
Q

define intrinsic defence

A

non-immune mechanism of precenting infection

E.g: cough, sneezing, muco-ciliary clearance

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7
Q

define Innate / cell mediated immunity

A

Non-specific immune response present from birth

No memory

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8
Q

what do b cells form in the immune response

A

Specific to the antigen
Factories for antibodies
Activate other T-cells
Create memory cells

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9
Q

where is pressure highest in foetal circulation

A

Right heart

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10
Q

What are the groups of ribs?

A

1-7 true ribs
8-10 false ribs
10-12 floating ribs

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11
Q

Name the four nasal sinuses and where they drain into?

A

All middle meatus apart from sphenoid

frontal-middle meatus
ethmoidal - anterior middle meatus
sphenoid - sphenoidal recess
maxillary -middle meatus

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12
Q

Where does the nasolacrimal duct open into?

A

inferior meatus

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13
Q

Which is the largest meatus?

A

inferior meatus

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14
Q

What is the hiatus semilunaris

A

cresent shaped groove in the lateral wall of nasal cavity

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15
Q

Name three types of receptor involved in the control of ventilation, where they are situated and what affect their stimulation has?

A

juxtapulmonary receptors- chemical stimulation fast breathing

stretch receptors- pressure stimulated - causes shorter and shallower breathing

irritant receptors - throughout respiratory tract ,coughing in upper tract

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16
Q

What is the chloride shift and why is it needed?

A

C02 enters a RBC) some of it is converted into HCO3- which diffuses out of leaving H+ in cell, Cl- enters to keep the cell neutral

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17
Q

State three ways carbon dioxide is transported in the blood?

A

carbaminohaemoglobins
hco3-
dissolved in plasma

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18
Q

What cartilage is responsible for altering tension of the vocal cords?

19
Q

What does a shift to the left or right of an oxyhaemoglobin curve represent?

A

Left=higher affinity (fetal, to get oxygen from mother’s blood), right=lower (hummingbird)

20
Q

Name three things that shift the oxyhaemoglobin curve to the right

A

increase in temp
pco2
h+(ph)

21
Q

What is the primary way carbon dioxide Is transported in the blood

A

bicarbonate ions in the plasma

22
Q

State the normal arterial blood oxygen saturation

23
Q

What is the average value for tidal volume, vital capacity, total lung capacity, respiratory rate

A

TV- 500ml
VC-4.5l
TLC- 5.7l
RR-15/min

24
Q

Describe the body’s response to altitude

A

Decrease PiO2, hyperventilation, increase minute ventilation, decrease PaCO2, initial alkalosis (compensated by renal bicarbonate secretion), tachycardia

25
What is the Henderson-hasslebach equation? | and what catalyses it
Water+ carbon dioxide- H2CO3 -H+ + HCO3- | carbonic anhydrase
26
What is the arterial blood pH at sea level and what happens at altitude
7.36-7.44 | becomes more alkaline
27
What are the three functions of (conchae?
Humidify 98%, heat regulator, filter, elevate, streamline and pressurnise
28
What structure lies lateral to the ethmoidal air cells?
Orbit
29
Where is the ventricle of the larynx?
Between the vocal folds and vestibular folds,
30
When is surfactant first detectable in a fetus?
24 weeks
31
what is conchea
bony structures inside your nose
32
What is the correct order of the thyroid, hyoid and cricoid?
hyoid thyroid cricoid
33
What happens to your pressure at altitude
Atmospheric pressure falls Pio2 falls FIO2 stays same
34
Pathology of lungs at depth
Decompression sickness due to rapid decrease in pressure Inert gas narcosis due to change in pressure Arterial gas embolism blockage of blood supply to organs caused by bubbles in an artery
35
Embryological phases
Embryonic 0-12 trachea and lung bud , epithelia Pseudoglandular 5–16 everything apart from gas exchange Canalicular 17-28 bronchioles and bronchus enlarge Tissue becomes more vascular Saccular - 28 terminal sacs develop Alveolar late fetus after birth Alveoli fully develop
36
First breath
``` Fluid removed from lungs Air inhaled O2 stimulates pulmonary vasodilation Ductus arteriosus and venous constrict Foremen ovale close within 6 months after birth ```
37
Nostril and nostril roof histology
Keratinising stratified squamous | Nostril roof - resp epithelium but no goblet cells
38
What are type 2 pneumocytes
Synthesising cells of alveolar surfactant
39
Wha does alveolar surfactant do
Lowers surface tension which keeps the alveoli from collapsing after exhalation and makes breathing easy
40
histology of type 2 pneumocytes
cuboidal with apical microvilli.
41
What is the Respiratory diverticulum
Week 4 of development | Outpocketing appears in the proximal part of primitive gut tube
42
Lung buds
The diverticulum bifurcates into two buds , which become the left and right primary bronchi Right then proliferate to give secondary and tertiary bronchi
43
link between alveolar surfactant and premature babies
surfactant keeps alveoli open | if born more than two weeks premature there is not enough surfactant so they die cant keep themselves alive