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Lab 10 quiz

QuestionAnswer
formula used to find lung function FEV1/FVC x 100
if you're lung function is 80% what does that mean its normal
if you're lung function is less than 80% what does that mean not normal possible obstruction
What does FEV1 stand for forced expiratory volume of 1 second
FVC forced vital capacity
TV tidal volume
IRV inspiratory reserve volume
ERV expiratory reserve volume
RV residual volume
VC vital capacity
IC inspiratory capacity
FRC functional residual capacity
TLC total lung capacity
amount of air inhaled/exhaled in one breath tidal volume
typical TV value 500 ml
amount of air in excess tidal inspiration that can be inhaled with max. effort inspiratory reserve volume
typical IRV value 3000 ml
amount of air in excess of tidal expiration that can be exhaled with maximum effort expiratory reserve volume
typical ERV value 1200 ml
amount of air remaining in the lungs after max. expiration that keeps the alveoli inflated between breaths residual volume
typical RV value 1200 ml
amount of air that can be exhaled with max effort after maximum inspiration vital capacity
typical VC value 4700 ml
how to find VC ERV + TV + IRV
max amount of air that can be inhaled after a normal tidal expiration Inspiratory capacity
typical IC value 3500 ml
how to find IC TV + IRV
amount of air remaining in the lungs after a normal tidal expiration functional residual capacity
typical FRC value 2400 ml
how to find FRC RV + ERV
max amount of air the lungs can contain Total lung capacity
typical TLC value 5900 ml
how to find TLC RV + VC
what happens to youre respiratory volumes and capacites when you exercise TV increases, IRV/ERV decreases, RV unchanged, VC unchanged, FRC decreases, TLC unchanged, IC increases
what increases during exercise respiratory rate and minute ventilation (VE) = total volume of air you breath in and out per minute
taking in more air then you need hyperventilation
taking in less air than you need hypoventilation
how to calculate minute ventilation RR x TV
how to calculate alveolar ventilation RR x (TV-DS)
what is the partial pressure of oxygen in normal ventilation 105 mmHg
what is the dead space in normal ventilation 150
describe hypoventilation shallow breathing and more breaths
partial pressure of oxygen in hypoventilation 60 mmHg
dead space in hypoventilation 150 ml
what accumulates in the blood during hypoventilation CO2
what is the partial pressure of oxygen in hyperventilation 120 mmHg
describe hyperventilation few breaths but very deep
what accumulates in the blood during hyperventilation oxygen
did vital capacity change with exercise? why or why not vital capacity remains unchanged because the lungs cannot expand more because of exercise
did tidal volume change between rest and exercise yes it incresed because our bodies need more ox when we exercise
does IRV and ERV change during exercise yes they increase because tidal volume takes up more space
did the total minute volume increase or decrease during exercise it increased because both the respiratory rate and tidal volume increased
what is residual volume the amount of air left in the lungs after max. expiration
what is the difference between total lung capacity and vital capacity total lung capacity includes residual volume and vital capacity doesnt
Created by: fjakdfjlsajdf
 

 



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