Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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| Ventilation | The process of moving air in & out of the lungs.
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| Respiration | The process of gas exchange (O2 & CO2)across a membrane into or out of the blood stream.
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| The Thoracic Cage | Is where the major structures of the pulmonary system are contained & is both rigid (to protect organs)& flexible (to allow for expansion & retraction w/ inspiration & expiration.
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| Which ribs are called the "floating ribs" | 11th & 12th
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| The connection of the 2nd rib to the sternum is the landmark known as | The angle of Louis
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| Which ribs are connected directly to the sternum | Ribs 1-7
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| Ribs 8-10 | connect to ribs 1-7 via cartilage
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| Major organ components of the Pulmonary system are the | 2 lungs
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| The mediastinum (space between the lungs) contains | the heart, the great vessels, the esophagus, and the lymphatics
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| Components of the lung | Right lung has RUL, RML, RLL Left lung has LUL, middle area called lingual, LLL
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| Fissures | separations between lobes
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| Visceral Pleura | outside surface of the lungs
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| Parietal Pleura | Inner surface of the chest wall & mediastinum
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| Intrapleural Pressure is created by the | attraction of the 2 pleural surfaces, is subatmospheric (less than).
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| Intrapleural Pressure becomes more negative as you | breathe in. It is the negative pressure that causes air to rush in & inflate the lungs.
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| Why is it important to maintain negative pressure in the intrapleural space | to keep the lung from collapsing
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| Muscles of inspiration increase or decrease the thoracic cage | increase the thoracic cage
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| Muscles of expiration increase or decrease | decrease the thoracic cage
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| The primary muscle of inspiration is the | diaphragm (it does 80% of the work)
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| Spinal injury at which level affects ventilatory function | C3-C5
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| The process of expiration during normal breathing is passive or active | passive
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| Expiration that is active involves which muscles | accessory muscles, scalene, sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, chest/back muscles
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| Pulmonary airways are divided into to two airways they are | conducting (upper) airway & respiratory (lower) airway
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| Conducting airways (trachea, nasal & oral cavities, pharynx, larynx) | provide warmth & humidity, protect the gas exchange airways from foreign material,& acts as a passageway for air to reach the gas exchange areas of the lungs
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| C shaped rings on the trachea/bronchus | prevent the trachea from collapsing, especially during bronchoconstrictions or a strong cough
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| Respiratory airway consist of | bronchioles, aveoli also known as the "acinar units" or "terminal respiratory units"
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| The respiratory bronchioles provide a pathway for | air conduction & contain pouches of alveoli where gas exchange occurs
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| Alveolar Epithelial cells type II | move in to help line the interior surface of the alveolus whenever type I cells are injured, they also produce, secrete & store pulmonary surfactant
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| Surfactant helps | lower the surface tension of the alveoli, preventing them form collapsing when you exhale
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| Alveolar macrophages function as | part of the defense mechanism of the lung, kill microbes & eliminate phagocytosis, can move from alveoli to alveoli through the pors of Kohn
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| Which is the 1st & 2nd vascular bed | 1st pulmonary(formed around the alveoli allows circulating blood to participate in gas exchange), Bronchial is the 2nd (systemic blood supply for the tracheobronchial tree & other pulmonary structures)
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| Lymphatic system | Is apart of the immune system, removing debris & large particles from the lungs, producing antibodies, & contributing to the cell-mediated immune response, helps remove fluid from lungs & keeps alveoli clear
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| The process of ventilation occurs because | a gradient exists between the atmospheric pressure & intrapulmonary pressures
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| Mechanism for regulating ventilation is coordinated by 3 mechanisms | CNS, thoracic musculature, variety sensors (central & peripheral chemoreceptors)
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| CNS regulates ventilation by | various areas of the CNS, brainstem, cerebral cortex & neurons
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| Chemoreceptors regulate ventilation by | responding to changes in the chemical composition of blood &/or fluid
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| 2 types of Chemoreceptors regulate ventilation | central: in the medulla of the brain, responds to hydrogen ion concentration in the ECFperipheral: found in the aortic arch in the common carotid arteries, increase ventilation in direct response to arterial O2 concentration
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| Lung Capaciy measurements are the sum of | 2 or more lung volumes
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| Functional residual capacity is the sum of | expiratory reserveresidual volumes
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| Inspiratory capacity is the sum of | tidal volumeinspiratory reserve volume
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| Vital capacity is the sum of | tidal volumeinspiratory reserveexpiratory reserve volumes
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| Perfusion alveolar ventilation & pulmonary capillary perfusion occurs @ a rate of | 4l/min & 5l/min (ventilation & perfusion ratio of 4:5)
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| Dead space areas in the lung | are ventilated but no gas exchange takes place
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| intrapulmonary shunting | when some alveoli are not able to ventilate & there is no opportunity for gas exchange but blood is still perfusing the area
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| low ventilation perfusion | when adequate blood flow & underventilated alveoli
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| External respiration is gas exchange occurring at the | alveolar-capillary membrane
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| Internal respiration gas exchange occurring at the | capillary & cell
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| External & Internal respiration are primarily accomplished by | diffusion
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| Oxygen is carried in the blood in 2 ways | dissolved in plasmaattached to hemoglobin
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| Hemoglobin represents | O2 carrying capacity
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| PaO2 is the | dissolved O2
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| hypoxemia is the | decrease in measured O2 in the blood
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| Most common cause of hypoxemia | ventilation/perfusion defect resulting from hypoventilation
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| Oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve | represents the relationship between the PaO2 & the saturation of hemoglobin with O2
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