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respiratory flash
respiratory flash cards
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| exchange of gases between a person's external environoment and the body's internal cells | respiration |
| functions of the respiratory stystem | oxygen/carbon dioxide exchange, acid-base balance, protection |
| most of the carbon dioxide transported in the blood is carried as | biacarbonate ion |
| what flattens during inhalation | diaphragm |
| the lower most portion of the pharynx is the | larngeal pharynx |
| the space between the vocal cords | glottis |
| the portion of the plasma that is attached to the chest wall is the | parietal pleura |
| the enzyme that converts carbon dioxide to bicarbonate ion in RBC's | carbonic anhydrase |
| breathing out carbon dioxide tends to make the blood have more | alkaline |
| amount of air leaving the lungs regularly | tidal respiration |
| the section of the pharnx that extends from the nares to the uvula | nasopharynx |
| the ________ tubes connect the pharynx to the middle ear | auditory (eustachiar) |
| part of the pharynx extending from the uvula to the epiglottis | orapharynx |
| bony projections in the nasal cavities | chonchae |
| the lower respiratory tract contains a smooth layered sac of serous membrane called | pleura |
| the actual movement of air from the external to the internal environement occurs as a result of | difference in pressures between the atmosphere and the chest cavity |
| air goes into the lungs when the ____in the thoracic cavity pressure is below that of the surrounding atmosphere. | intrathoracic |
| scientific name for "nose bleed" | epistaxis |
| normal respiration is called | euprea |
| located between ribs and contracts to life and spread ribs during inhalation adding to the vaccumm | intercostal muscles |
| a low blood level of ____ is the major stimilus for breathing in healthy adults | carbon dioxide |
| three parts of the pharynx | nasopharnx, orapharynx, laryngealpharynx |
| nerve that stimulates the diaphragm | phrenic |
| lippoprotein secreted by special aveola cells that keep aveoli from collapsing | surfactant |
| respiration involes these three steps | ventilation, exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the lungs and cells, transport of oxygen and carbon dioxide by the blood |
| ABG | arterial blood gas |
| indented are where each bronchus enters the lungs and branches off | hilum |
| as the trachea enters the chest cavity it divides into two smaller tubes called | bronchi |
| the structure that serves as an air passages between pharynx the trachea | layrnx |
| a small cavity in a bone of the skull | sinus |
| the partion that divides the nasal cavity | septum |
| the space and structure between the lungs | mediastinum |
| the throat | pharynx |
| the region of the brain that contain a respiratory center control | medulla oblongata |
| the space between the vocal cords | glottis |
| a subdivision of the trachea | bronchus |
| a subdivision of the lung | lobe |
| lobes in the right lung | 3 |
| lobes in the left lung | 2 |
| the term acide fast bacillus (afb) refers to the organism that causes | tuberculosis |
| sudden lack of breathing | sleep apnea |
| lymph nodes int he space between the lungs | mediastinum |
| mechanical process of respiration that moves air fromt he atmosphere to the alveoli | ventilation |
| breathing air in | inhalation(inspiration) |
| breathing air out | exhalation (expiration) |
| adults repirations average _____ bpm | 12-20 |
| splitting blood | hemoptysis |
| the ____ palatine tonsils are the ones commonly removed during a tonsileectomy | palatine tonsils |
| their function is to remove foreign substances that are inhaled or ingested | palatine tonsils |
| it is a passage for air only | nasopharynx |
| the respiratory tract consists of the organs in the chest cavity | lower trachea,bronchi, aveoli, lungs |
| upper respiratory tract | nose, nasal cavities, pharynx, larynx |
| external opening of the nose | nares |
| the bronchioles branchgoes into the | alveolar ducts |
| the bonchioles branch ends in the | alveolar sacs |
| the _____ is shorter and wider than the _______ | right bonchus, left bronchus |
| membrane that covers the lungs | visceral pleura |
| membrane that covers the chest wall | parietal pleura |
| small bronchial tube | bronchiole |
| membrane around the lungs | pleura |
| air sac | alveolus |
| main respiratory muscles | diaphragm, lungs, external and internal intercostal muscles |
| accessory muscles of respiration | scalene and sternocledomastoid |
| the voice box | larnx |
| tube between larynx and bronchi | trachea |
| originating in the bronchus | bronchogenic |
| ioron containg protein that carries oxygen in the blood | homoglobin |
| space and structures between the lungs | mediastinum |
| the exchange of the oxygen for carbon dioxide in the aveoli of the lungs is called | external respiration |
| pulmonary respiration | external respiration |
| the exchange of oxygen from the carbon dioxide the cell is called | internal respiration |
| cellular respiration | internal respiration |
| gas exchange at the cellular level | cellular respiration |
| deep slow respirations associated with diabetes mellitus | kussmaul |
| two sets of tonsils | orapharynx and palatine tonsils |
| adam's apple, largest cartilage | thyroid cartilage |
| most important feature of the respiratory system | aveoli |
| lines the bronchial tubes | cilli |
| functional unit of the resp. system | aveoli |
| pressures important in breathing | atmospheric, pulmonary pressure |
| respiratory reflux, lack of oxygen | yawning |
| increases the surface area of the nasal cavities | chonchae |
| flattens out the diaphragm | exhalation |
| cranial nerves for the larynx | vagus |
| the amount of air moved into or out of the lungs in quiet relaxed breathing | tidal volume |
| the volume of air that remains inthe lungs after maximum exhalation | residual volume |
| the volume of air that can be explelled from the lungs by maximum exhalation after maximum inhalation | vital capacity |
| the amount of air remaining in the lungs after normal exhalation | functional residual capacity |
| the total volume of air that can be contained in the lungs after maximum inhaltion | total lung capacity |