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Respiratory Review
Finals
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Function of respiratory system | Pick up oxygen Drop off Co2 |
| Divided passageways lined with cilia and membrane | Nose |
| Extended out from the nose- become infected commonly | Nasal Cavities |
| Hollow areas in skull bones | Frontal, Sphenoid, Ethmoid, Maxillary |
| Responsible for sense of smell | Olifactory epithelium cells |
| What connects the pharynx to the middle ear | Eustachian tube |
| Medical Terminology for wind pipe | Trachea |
| Organ of speech-voice box | Larynx |
| Sound is produced by air over | vocal cord |
| Structure which covers Glottis (opening of windpipe) | Epiglottis |
| Esophagus | Food and liquid enters |
| Initial two branches of trachea | Bronchi |
| What enter and leaves at the hilus of the lung | Primary bronchi and Pulmonary blood vessels |
| Parts of the lung | Bronchi, bronchial tree, bronchioles,terminal bronchioles, avioli |
| Parts of the Upper Respiratory Tract | Nose, Pharynx, Larynx, Nasal Cavities |
| Trace from nose to alveoli | Nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, primary bronchi, bronchial tubes, bronchioles, terminal bronchoiles, alveoli |
| Describe pulmonary and systemic exchange | Blood drop off Co2 and pick up oxygen |
| The space between two lungs | Mediastinum |
| Inner lining of lung | Visceral pleura |
| Sac enclosing lung | Parietal pleura |
| Why do Upper Respiratory infection spread so quickly | Moist, warm, and dark |
| Describe automatic respiration | Co2 goes up, oxygen goes down stimulates medulla to stimulate the phrenic nerve then causes the diaphram to contract causing respiration |
| `Tidal volume | 500 ml -Volume moved into or out of the respiratory tract during a normal respiratory cycle |
| Residual volume | 1200 ml- volume remaining in the respiratory tract after maxium expiration |
| Vital capacity | 4800 ml- Maximum amount of air exhaled after a maxium inspiration (sum of two or more respiratory volumes)` |
| Total Lung Capacity | 6000 ml -Amount of air in the lungs after maximum inspiration |
| Conditions which could cause alveoli to become thin, dilated, useless: | COPD including asthma. Barrel chest- chest swells in the form of a barrel. Chronic cyanosis are the symptoms of clubbing |
| Condition of swelling of the trachea, wheezing and dyspena, especially with exhalation | Asthma |
| Condition of lung and alveoli- infectious, viral or bacterial withe presence of exudate | Pneumonia |
| Extremely communicable, caused by tubercule bacillus | Tuberculosis-airborne |
| Irregularly fast, slow, shallow deep respiration with 20 sec period of apena; precedes death | Cheyne- Stroke Respiration |
| URI, sometimes causing GI upset, always viral | Influenza |
| Deviated septum | Not straight Rdown the middle |
| Rhinoplasty | Surgery of the nose |
| Pertussis | Whopping cough |
| Pneumothorax | Air in the thoracic cavity caused by trauma |
| Atelectasis | Collasped lung |
| Empyema | Pus in the pleura cavity |
| Thickening and inflammation of pleural fluid and pleural sac | Pleurisy |
| Rales | Rattling in the lungs caused by fluid |
| coryza | Medical term for common cold |
| Hyperpnea | Deep and fast breathing |
| Pharyngitis | Inflammation of the throat |
| Strept throat | Infection caused by streptococcus |
| Croup | Occurs in infants and children after upper and lower respiratory tract infection- barking cough |
| Diptheria | Caused by bacterium Corynebacterium diptheriae-contagious -toxin damaging to tissues of the heart and central nervous system |