Respiratory system Flashcards

1
Q

bones of middle thing connecting the ribs

A
manubrium 
manubriosternal joint (sternal angle) T4/5
sternum 
xiphisternal joint 
xiphoid process T9/10
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2
Q

true, false, floating ribs

A

1-7 true ribs
8-10 false ribs
11-12 floating ribs

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3
Q

first rib

A

scalenus anterior muscle attaches to scalenus tubercle
groove for subclavian vein is anterior to tubercle
groove for subclavian artery is posterior to tubercle

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4
Q

neurovascular bundle

A

subcostal groove
intercostal vein
intercostal artery
intercostal nerve

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5
Q

pleural cavity cleft is filled with fluid function (2)

A

lubrication

sticks lungs and chest wall together (surface tension)

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6
Q

right lung

A

bigger, three lobes (superior, middle, inferior)
horizontal and oblique fissures
right bronchus shorter, wider, more vertical (more likely to lodge objects)

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7
Q

left lung

A

smaller, two lobes (superior, inferior)
oblique fissure
groove for arch of aorta and descending aorta
cardiac impression

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8
Q

hilum on mediastinal surface point towards each other

A

RALS
Right lung, artery is Anterior to bronchi
Left lung, artery is Superior to bronchi

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9
Q

intercostal muscles

A

external intercostal muscles (hands in pockets)
internal intercostal muscles (hands on tits)
innermost layer (hands on tits)
subcostalis
transversus thoracis

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10
Q

vagus and phrenic nerve in relation to hilum

A

phrenic nerve is anterior to hilum

vagus nerve is posterior to hilum

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11
Q

phrenic nerve innervation

A

motor and sensory to diaphragm

sensory to pericardium of heart and pleura of lungs

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12
Q

right phrenic nerve vs left

A

right enters via caval opening/ cavity (vena cava hiatus) with inferior vena cava
left enters by itself

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13
Q

holes in diaphragm

A

caval opening/ cavity T8 - inferior VENA CAVA, right phrenic nerve

oesophageal hiatus T10 - OESOPHAGUS, oesophageal blood vessels, vagal trunks

AORTIC HIATUS T12 - aorta, thoracic duct , azygos vein

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14
Q

muscles of relaxed and forced inspiration

A

diaphragm, external intercostals

sternocleidomastoid, pectoralis minor

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15
Q

muscles of relaxed and forced expiration

A

internal intercostals, abdominal muscles

scalene, quadratus lumborum

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16
Q

factors affecting work of breathing (2)

A
airway resistance 
lung compliance (elasticity) - how easy lungs can be filled and emptied
17
Q

tidal volume

A

volume of air displaced between expiration

18
Q

expiratory reserve volume

A

air forcefully exhaled out

19
Q

inspiratory reserve volume

A

air forcefully inhaled in

20
Q

residual volume

A

air remaining in lungs after exhalation

21
Q

inspiratory capacity

A

volume of air that be be inspired after normal expiration

22
Q

vital capacity

A

maximum volume of air exhaled after maximum inhalation

23
Q

total lung capacity

A

maximum volume of air lungs can accommodate

24
Q

function residual capacity

A

resting volume when elastic pressure of lungs in chest wall out are equal

25
FVC
forced vital capacity | volume of air during forced expiration
26
FEV1
forced expired volume in 1 second
27
dead space
air is ventilated but not perfused
28
diffusion capacity equation
rate of gas transfer from lung to blood ------------------------------------------------------- driving partial pressure
29
effect of gravity on ventilation
ventilation more efficient at bottom of lung as it is compressed so expands better on inspiration
30
adult haemoglobin Hba | foetal haemoglobin HbF
α2β2 | α2γ2 has higher affinity for O2
31
anoxia
complete deprivation of O2
32
hypoxia
reduced O2 supply
33
hypercapnia
increased levels of CO2
34
cyanosis
reduced saturation of haemoglobin causes bluish discolouration of skin and mucous
35
peripheral chemoreceptors
aortic bodies on aortic arch (CN X to medullary respiratory centre) carotid bodies in bifurcation of common carotid artery (CN IX) (more important, sense O2) 100% O2 response 15% CO2 response (faster than central chemoreceptors but less sensitive)
36
central chemoreceptor
monitor CO2 levels by sensing H+ | CO2 + H2O H2CO3 H+ + HCO3-
37
adapting to high altitude (4)
hyperventilation pulmonary pressure increases, more capillaries develop (risk of oedema- blood in lungs) hypoxia increases 2,3-DPG causing O2 dissociation curve shift to right, lower affinity, more O2 to cells red blood cell production (more viscous blood, heart works harder)