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Stack #66083

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Question
Answer
pulmonary system   the lungs and airways  
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chest-wall system   rib cage, abdomen, diapharagm  
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Upper respiratory system (URS)   oral and nasal cavities and the pharynx  
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lower respeiratory system (LRS)   the larynx, the bronchial system and the lungs  
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LRS   trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli and lungs  
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bronchial tree   trachea, bronchi and bronchioles  
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cilia   act as a filtering system to clean the air going into the lungs  
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surfactant   keep alveoli in an inflated state  
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thoracic cavity   houses the lungs  
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external intercostal   run betweeen the ribs and pull the rib cage upward and outward during inspiration  
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internal intercostals   pull down on and lower the entire rib cage, thus decreasing the volume of the thoracic cavity  
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Pleural linkage   the negative pressure within the pleural spacce between the visceral and parietal pleurae that attaches the lungs and thorax and forces them to operate as a unit  
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lung volumes   single nonoverlapping values  
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lung capacities   include two or more lung volumes  
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Resting expiratory leve (REL)   a state of equilibrium in the respiratory system  
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Tidal volume   volume of air inhaled and exhaled during a cycle of respiration  
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inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)   volume of air that can be inhaled abouve TV  
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expiratory reseve volume (ERV)   volume of air that can be exhaled below  
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vital capacity (VC)   volume of air that can be exhaled after maximum inhalation includes IRV + TV + ERV  
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Funtional residual capacity (FRC)   Volume of air remaining in the lungs and airways at the end-expiratory level (includes ERV + RV)  
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Total lung capacity (TLC)   Total amount of air the lungs can hold (includes TV +ERV+ RV)  
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Perception of two pitches at the same time   diplophonia  
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voluntary shifts in Fo are known as   pitch breaks  
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myoelastic aerodynamic theory   based on the fact that phonation is a muscle activity with active involvement of elasticy of the muscles and the changes in air pressure and air flow  
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Respiratory characteristices of Parkinson's disease   changes in chest wall shape, rigidity of chest wall muscles results in reduced movement of the rib cage and more dispalcement of the abdoment, reduced VC, reduced oral pressure  
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characteristics of cerebellar disease   reduced VC although TLC may be normal, abrupt changes in motions of the chest wall, utterances initiated below normal lung volumes, sometimes even below REL  
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characteristics of cervical spinal cord injury   difficulty generating normal pressures and flows, reduced loudness, imprecise, fewere than normal syllabels per breath, abnormally small VC, IRV<, ERV  
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characteristices ro cerebral palsy   reduced pressures and volumes during speech, reduced VC, difficulty accessing IRV and ERV due to inspiratory muscle weakness, high airflows for speech due to insufficient valving  
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characteristics of patients on mechanical ventilator   tracheal pressure abnormally high, unable to control timeing of ventilator cycles, excessivly high tidal volume, smaller number of syllables per breath  
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characteristics of the hearing impaired   begin exhaling for speech at below normal lung volumes, excessive air expenditure per syllable, end utterances below FRC, breathy voice, force to pause more often  
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Created by: dbrinker