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ch 9, 15, 19, 20

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Question
Answer
what are the respiratory components of the medulla oblongata   dorsal and ventral respiratory groups  
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what are the pontine resp. centers?   apneustic and pneumotoxic center  
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the drgs consist of mostly   inspiratory neurons  
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the DRGS recieve inspiratory impulses from what monitoring systems   central chemoreceptors, peripheral chemoreceptors, stretch receptors, peripheral proprioceptors and higher brain centers  
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what can cause a temp. cessation of breathing   sudden pain and sudden cold  
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what will readily diffuse across the blood-brain barrier   CO2 molecules  
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when the blood pressure increases the aortic bodies and carotid bodies initiate reflexes that cause what?   heart rate and resp rate to decrease to balance out the delivery of oxygen to the tissues  
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when are the peripheral chemoreceptors significantly activated?   low PaO2 (60 mmhg) SaO2 90%  
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peripheral chemoreceptors are sensitive to   low PO2,decreased pH,increased PCO2 and increase temperature  
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stimulation of the peripheral chemoreceptors cause?   peripherial vasoconstrictin, increased pulmonary vascular resistance, systemic arterial hypertension, tachycardia, and left ventricular performance  
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when are the peripheral chemoreceptors suppresed?   when the PaO2 falls below 30 mmhg  
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where are the peripheral chemoreceptors located?   outside the CNS usually in the wall of the blood vessel.  
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what are the reflexes that influence ventilation?   Hering-Breuer Reflex, Deflation Reflex, Irritant, Juxtapulmonary capillary, peripheral proprioceptor, hypothalamic controls, corical controls, reflexes from the aortic and carotid sinus barorecptors  
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periferal proprioceptor reflexes   maintain and initiate increased resp rate. i.e increases resp rate during excercise  
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where are the periferal properioceptors located   muscle,tendon,joints, pain receptors in the muscle and skin,  
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cortical controls   voluntary control; conscious control to change the rate and depth of breathing  
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what is the role of cerebral cortex in regulation of ventilation   conscious control of ventilation  
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which nerves are used to transmit signals to the resp components in the medulla   glossopharyngeal nerve (9 cranial nerve) & the vagus nerve (10 cranial nerve)  
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which nerve innervates the aortic bodies   vagus nerve  
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which nerve innervates the carotid peripheral chemorecptors   glossopharyngeal nerve  
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what is the most powerful stimulus known to influence the resp components of the medulla   an increased H+ hydrogen ion in the cerebrospinal fluid  
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hering-breuer reflex   called the inflation reflex; via the vagus nerve, a reflex triggered to prevent over-inflation of the lungs; causes inspiration to cease.  
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where is the hering-breuer reflex located   in the visceral pleura and in the walls of the bronchi and bronchioles  
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juxtapulmonary-capillary receptors   trggers a rapid shallow breathing pattern  
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what stimulations the j receptors   alveolar inflammation, pulmonary capillary congestion and edems, pulmonary emboli  
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when the systemic blood pressue increases the aortic and carotid sinus barorecptors initiate reflexes that cause   decreased vent and heart rate  
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hypothalamic controls   excitement causes increase resp rate and increase body temp causes a decrease resp rate  
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what factors cause an increase pulmonary vascular resistance   decreased pH (acidemia) Epinephrine, dopamine, norepeinephrine, histamine, mech vent, serotonin  
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what factors cause a decrease pvr   OXYGEN, calcium-channel blocking agents, acetylcholine, bradykinin  
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what factors increase systemic vascular resistance?   dopamine, epinepherin, norepinepherin, hypovolemia, decreased PC02  
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what factors decrease svr   nitroglyverin, morphine, septic shock (early stages), increased PCO2  
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pathological factors that increase pvr   pulmonary emboli, tumor mass, emphysema, pneumothorax  
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what determines stroke volume   preload, afterload, and myocardial contractility  
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stroke volume   volume of blood ejected by the ventricles with each contraction  
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stroke volume formula   sv= CO/HR= beats/min  
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which hemodynamic values are measured?   cardiac output, pulmonary capillary wedge pressure, central venous pressue, right atrial pressure, mean pulmonary artery pressure  
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which hemodynamic values are calculated?   strok volume, stroke volume index, cardiac index, systemic vascular resistance, pulmonary vascular restistance, right ventricle stroke work index, left ventricle stroke work index  
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what is the normal range for central venous pressure?   0-8 mmhg  
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what is the normal range for right atrial pressure   0-8 mmhg  
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what is the normal range for cardiac output   4-8 l/min  
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normal range for mean pulmonary artery pressure   9-18 mmhg  
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normal range for pcwp   4-12 mmhg  
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normal range for stroke volume   60-130 ml  
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normal range for SVI   30-65 mL/beat/m^2  
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normal range for cardiac index   2.5-4.2 L/min/m^2  
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normal range for RVSWI   7-12 g m/m^2  
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normal range for LVSWI   40-60g m/m^2  
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normal range for PVR   20-120 dynes x sec. cm ^-5  
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normal range for svr   800-1500 dynes.sec.cm^ -5  
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normal range for BSA   1.5-2 m^2  
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stroke volume index equation   SVI= SV/BSA  
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what is the calc measurement that reflects the afterload on the right ventricle   PVR  
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what is the calc measure the afterload of the left ventricle   SVR  
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hemodynamics   study of forces that influence the circulation of blood  
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SVI reflects   contractility of the heart, overall blood volume status, and the amount of venous return  
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what is the cardiac index   heart performance to the size of the individual  
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cardiac index equation   CI= CO/BSA  
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what factors will increase SV,CO,RVSWI,LVSWI?   Epinepherine, norepinepherine, hyperthermia,dopamine,hypervolemia,decreased vascular resistance  
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what factors will DECREASE SV,CO, RVSWI, LVSWI?   drugs ending in "lol" hypovolemia, mech vent, pulmonary emboli, increased vascular resistance  
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equation for PVR   PVR= (PA-PCWP/CO)x 80  
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SVR   SVR= (MAP-CVP/CO) x80  
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RVSWI   RVSWI= SVI*(PA-CVP)*0.0136  
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LVSWI   LVSWI=SVI*(MAP-PCWP)*0.0136  
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at what altitude is the barometric pressure approx half of the sea level value   18000-19000 ft  
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is the O2 diffusion capacity of high altitude natives higher or lower than low landers? by how much?   higher by 20-25%  
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what are the symptoms of acute mountain sickness   palpitation, dizziness, insomnia, nasuea, fatigue,  
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