02. Respiration Flashcards
Respiration
At 10,000 ft, what % of oxygen is available for the body
70%
- REMEMER Use the Magic 7 Memory Aid
3
Respiration
At 18,000 ft, what % of oxygen is available for the body
50%
- REMEMER Use the Magic 7 Memory Aid
3
Respiration
At 36,000 ft, what % of oxygen is available for the body
25%
- REMEMER Use the Magic 7 Memory Aid
3
Respiration
What is the equation for Boyles Laws, in which the volume of gas is inversely proportional to its pressure i.e. if pressure increases, volume decreases.
VOLUME x PRESSURE = CONSTANT
(PV = K)
- P = pressure (Pa)
- V = Volume (m^3)
- K = Constant (Joules)
4
Respiration
What is the equation for Charles Laws, in which it is stated that the volume of gas varies directly with temperature i.e. if temperature increases, volume increases if pressure remains constant
VOLUME ∝ TEMPERATURE
V1 / T1 = V2 / T2
- V = Volume (m^3)
- T = Temperature
4
Respiration
What is the equation for Daltons Laws, in which it is stated that the pressure mixture of fases is the sum of the partial pressure of its constituents i.e. since 21% of the atmosphere is oxygen, 21% of atmospheric pressure is due to oxygen
Ptotal = P1 + P2 + P3
- Ptotal = Pressure total
- P1 = Pressure 1
- P2 = Pressure 2
- P3 = Pressure 3
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Respiration
Fick’s Law (aka gas diffusion law) states what
GAS WILL DIFFUSE FROM AREAS OF HIGH CONCENTRATION TO AREAS OF LOW CONTENTRATION
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Respiration
Henrys Law stats what
The amount of gas dissolved in a liquid is proportional to the gas pressure outside of the liquid.
If the pressure of a liquid is reduced, then the amount of gas dissolved in the liquid will reduce
5
Respiration
What is the principle organ in the respiratory system
LUNGS
82
Respiration
Air entering the mouth passes through the ____ and ____ before entering the ____
- Pharynx
- Larynx
- Trachea
82
Respiration
The trachea branches off into what
BRONCHI
82
Respiration
What happens to the air progressively as it passes through the passages and why
- WARMED and MOISTENED
- TRAPS PARTICILES
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Respiration
Small globular structures that exist at the end of the bronchial tubes, where the bronchi terminate, and where gas transfer takes place
ALVEOLI
82
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Respiration
What is the name of the muscle that lifts the ribs upwards and outwards to help increase the volume of the chest
INTERCOSTAL MUSCLES
87
Respiration
What is the purpose of the intercostal muscles
LIFT RIBS UPWARDS and OUTWARDS
To increase space in the pleural cavity
87
Respiration
The thorax is separated from the cavity of the abdomen by a large muscled called what
DIAPHRAGM
86
Respiration
What is the name of the membrane that lines the outer surface of the lungs
PLEURAL MEMBRANE
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Respiration
What is the space between the pleural membrane and the lungs called
PLEURAL CAVITY
86
Respiration
Process of taking oxygen from the air and diffusing O2 into the blood stream, whilst expelling unwanted gases aka breahting, is known as what
EXTERNAL RESPIRATION
85
Respiration
The use of oxygen within each cell to create energy by oxidising fuel is known as what
INTERNAL RESPIRATION
85
Respiration
The TOTAL LUNG CAPACITY is how much (in ltr or ml), and is made up of what 2 elements of lung capacity/function
- 6 LTR (6000 ml)
- VITAL CAPACITY
- RESIDUAL VOLUME
Respiration
The tidal volume is approximately how much (in LTR or ml)
0.5 Ltr (500ml)
8
Respiration
What effects the increase or decrease of the tidal volume
DEMAND FOR OXYGEN
- Demand goes up, volume increases
- Demand goes down, volume decreases
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Respiration
The difference between the VITAL CAPACITY at maximum exhalation, and the TOTAL LUNG CAPACITY is known as what
RESIDUAL VOLUME
Respiration
The INSPIRATORY CAPACITY is made up of which 2 volumes
- RESTING TIDAL VOLUME
- INSPIRATORY RESERVED VOLUME
Respiration
- Difference between amount of breathed taken in and amount of air that could be taken in : ____
- Difference between the amount of air breathed out and amount of air that could be breathed out : ____
-
INSPIRATORY RESERVE VOLUME
Difference between amount of breath taken in and amount of air that could be taken in -
EXPIRATORY RESERVE VOLUME
Difference between the amount of air breathed out and amount of air that could be breathed out
Respiration
TheFUNCTIONAL RESIDUAL CAPACITY is made up of which 2 volumes
- EXPIRATORY RESERVE VOLUME
- RESIDUAL VOLUME
- TLC - Total lung capacity
- RTV - Resting tidal volume
- IC - Inspiratory capacity
- FRC - Functional residual capacity
- ERV - Expiratory reserve volume
- IRV - Inspiratory reserve volume
- RV - Residual volume
- VTV - Varying tidal volume
- VC - Vital capacity
- Completed Here
88
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Respiration
The metabolism of oxygen with carbohydrates in the cells is known as what
INTERNAL RESPIRATION
9
Respiration
O2 molecules bind to what molecules which are then carried by what cell which give blood its red colour
- HAEMOGLOBIN
- RED BLOOD CELLS
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Respiration
- What is the definition of EXTERNAL respiration
- What is the definition of INTERNAL respiration
- Taking oxygen from air, difussing into the blood stream
- Using oxygen in each cell to create energy through oxidisation
85
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Respiration
The reduced ability for blood to carry oxygen i.e. carbon monoxide posioning, is the cause of what
ANAEMIC HYPOXIA
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Respiration
Oxygen is carried to the muscle tissues where it is metabolised with what in the blood to provide energy
SUGAR
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Respiration
The 2 waste products of the reaction between oxygen and carbohydrates is what
- CARBON DIOXIDE (CO²)
- WATER (H²O)
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Respiration
What fluid transports CO2 to the lungs where it can be passed out to the atmosphere
BLOOD PLASMA
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Respiration
Excess water in the blood not otherwise used for perspiration and cooling is removed from the blood by which organ
KIDNEYS
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Respiration
Respiration
Changes in what gas are more significant and as such are used by the body to control the level of O2
CO2
- CO2 is monitored as it is changing constantly. Conversely, the O2 saturation level is typically around 98% so is not changing much. Ths, CO2 is a better monitor of saturation levels.
90
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Respiration
CARBON MONOXIDE is how many times more likely to bind with haemoglobin than O2
200 TIMES
10
Respiration
What symptom will a person exhibit who is suffering from hypoxia due to carbon monoxied posioning
FLUSHED RED
206
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Respiration
The most common source of carbon monoxide is what
CIGARETTE SMOKE
62
Respiration
What are 5 possible symptoms of Carbon monoxide (CO) posioning
- HEADACHE
- WEAKNESS
- NAUSEA
- MUSCLE PAIN
- DIZZINESS
Symptoms are considered ‘flu like’
- REMEMER Muscle pains have made me weak, given me a headache, which made me dizzy and nauteous
10
Respiration
What are the 4 actions a pilot should take if you suspect carbon monoxide is in the cabin when airborne
- DON OXYGEN MASKS
- SHUT OF CABIN HEATING
- OPEN COLD VENTING / WINDOWS
- LAND ASAP
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Respiration
How is Carbon Monoxide (CO) poisoning treated
100% OXYGEN
can take several days to recuperate
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