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BIO104-Respiratory

QuestionAnswer
Respiratory System Functions - delivery of oxygen to tissue + cells - regulates blood pH - allows for vocal sounds and smell
types of respiration - external - ventilation, meaning you intake air - internal - transport of gasses
upper vs. lower respiratory tract - upper - nose, nasal cavity, sinuses - lower- trachea, bronchial tree, lungs
nasal cavity - hard palate, soft palate, sinuses, there are four: maxillary, frontal, ethroid, sphenoid
oral cavity - air is: warmed, humidified, and filtered
pharynx - where nasal and oral cavities meet --nasopharynx --oropharynx --laryngopharynx
larynx - vocal chords -- false - don't make sound -- true - do make sound -- glottis - opening of true vocal chords -- cartilage ----thyroid ----cricoid ----epiglotic
epiglottis blocks things from entering trachea
trachea - rings of cartilage that protect it - cilia prevent things from going into lungs - carina - where it splits into each lung
bronchial tree (1 of 3) - BRONCHUS - large, they break off trachea and enter lungs ---main - first branches of bronchiole tree ---lobar - branches of main bronchi ---segmental -
bronchial tree (2 of 3) - BRONCHIOLES --- terminal - no alveoli --- respiratory - has alveoli, is where gas exchange happens
bronchial tree (3 of 3) - ALVEOLI --- air sacs --- where gas exchange occurs via diffusion --- surrounded by capillaries --- simple squamous epithelial --- protected by surfactant, which prevents alveoli from collapsing
hilum, re: lung structure area where blood vessels + bronchi enter the lungs
pleura, re: lung structure double layered serous membrane - visceral - inner layer - parietal - outer layer - pleural cavity -- between layers, decreases friction with lubricant
differences between left and right lungs - left has two lobes and is smaller due to heart - right has three lobes
diaphragm - domed muscle - based on atmospheric pressure - contracts to inspire, relaxes to expire
Tidal Volume (TV) - Amount of air in+out in a regular breath, average volume is 500 mL
Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV) - maximum inhale, average volume about 3000 mL
Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV) - maximum volume of exhaling, about 1100 mL
Residual Volume (RV) - what keeps some air in lungs to prevent collapse, about 1200 mL
Vital capacity (VC) - greatest expulsion of air = TV + IRV + ERV, about 4000 mL
Inspiratory Capacity (IC) TV + RV, avg is about 2300 mL
Functional Residual Capacity (FRC) ERV + RV, average is about 2300 mL
Total Lung Capacity (TLC) amount of air lungs can hold at max, VC+RC, average is about 5800 mL
Non-respiratory air movements - coughing, sneezing, yawnings, hiccups
respiratory rate control - you can control by choice to an extent, but specific rate control occurs in the brain (pons, medula oblongata, midbrain)
factors impacting breathing - central chemoreceptors - look to keep CO2 or H+ levels on track - peripheral chemoreceptors - work with blood oxygen levels
other impacts on breathing - inflation reflex - prevents over inflation - emotions - impact respiratory rate - hyperventilation - levels out oxygen
Partial pressure (oxygen transport - oxyhemoglobin - over 98% of oxygen is carried in the blood bound to hemoglobin in red cells, producing oxyhemoglobin
partial pressure (carbon dioxide transport) - 70% of carbon dioxide binds to water and makes hydrogen ions and bicarbonate
Asthma inflammation and tightening of the airways
emphysema air sacs/alveoli are damaged, air goes into lung tissue, which is not good
bronchitis inflammation of mucous membrane
COPD chronic bronchitis and emphysema CAUSE COPD
HAPE high altitude pulmonary edema - swelling - severe altitude sickness - fluid builds up in lungs - hypoxia - lack of oxygen
pneumonia - can be viral (antibiotics will not be effective) or bacterial (antibiotics will be effective)
tuberculosis - very contagious, bacterial infection, starts in lungs and can move if not treated, brain, kidneys, etc
Created by: user-1998695
 

 



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