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WEEK 16:

'Introduction to the respiratory system' -SELF DIRECTED :(

QuestionAnswer
pharynx passageway for respiration + digestive systems
larynx voice box which maintains open airway
trachea transport air from pharynx to bronchi
3 steps of respiration pulmonary ventilation, pulmonary respiration, and tissue respiration
pulmonary ventilation movement of air in and out of lungs
pulmonary respiration gas exchange between alveoli and blood capillaries
tissue respiration gas exchange between blood and tissue
respiration is dependent on what (4) volume, pressure, temperature, and motion
what is respiration influenced by gas laws
kinetic theory of gases describes relationship between pressure and motion (more frequent collision increases pressure)
explain the clinical importance of the kinetic theory of gases and the atmospheric pressure inhalation creates low pressure in lungs compared to atmosphere creating a gradient forcing air out along the gradient (exhalation)
Boyles law pressure is inversely proportional to volume at a constant pressure
explain the difference between atmospheric pressure of O2 and pressure of O2 in the lungs due to water vapour air inhaled becomes saturated by water vapour in the upper airways which decreases the pressure
atmospheric pressure of O2 21.2 kPa
pressure of O2 in lungs 19.9 kPa
what is the partial pressure of saturated water vapour pressure at 37 degrees celsius 47 mmHg (6.3kPa)
1 kPa is equal to what 7.50 mmHg
101.3 kPa is equal to what 760 mmHg
units preferred in pressure kPa
Dalton's law of partial pressure in a mixture, the pressure exerted by a gas is not affected (independent) to other gases present
CO2 partial pressure 0.04 kPa
N2 partial pressure 79 kPa
partial pressure formula for dry partial pressure of inspired O2 dry PIO2 (dry partial pressure of inspired oxygen) = FIO2 (fraction of inspired oxygen) x Pb (barometric pressure - atmosphere)
FIO2 in dry condition 0.21
Pb 760
partial pressure formula for moist partial pressure of inspired O2 FIO2 x (Pb - SVP at 37 degrees celsius)
physiological movements during inspiration rib cage expands, lungs stretch, diaphragm goes down, and alveolar pressure decreases to draw air into lungs
physiological movements during expiration rib cage contracts, lungs contract, diaphragm goes up, and alveoli pressure increases to push air out
pulmonary ventilation rate (PVR) formula respiration rate x tidal volume (TV)
PVR at rest 12 breaths (respiration rate) x 0.5 L (TV) = 6l/min
PVR during exercise can reach 120 L/min
alveolar ventilation rate (AVR) actual amount of air that reaches alveoli (some might not be used because of compromised alveoli)
how do you calculate the AVR include 'wasted' ventilation (dead spaces)
serial (anatomical) dead space volume of conducting airways (0.15L)
distributive dead space parts of lungs that are not airways but do not support gas exchange (0.02L) eg damaged alveoli or alveoli with poor perfusion
physiological dead space serial dead space + distributive dead space (0.17L)
how much serial (anatomical) dead space 0.15L
how much distributive dead space 0.02L
how much physiological dead space 0.17L
dead space ventilation rate formula physiological dead space x respiration rate
AVR formula PVR - dead space ventilation rate
why is rapid shallow breathing bad dead space is ventilated instead of alveoli
what is dead space areas where air is present but does not participate in gas exchange eg trachea
Created by: kablooey
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