02 transportation Flashcards

1
Q

Blood plasma

A

oxygen is dissolved in plasma, O2 exert a partial pressure then.
quantity of O2 dissolved in plasma is following Henry’s Law.

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2
Q

Hemoglobin

A

O2 does not exert a PP once bound to hemoglobin

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3
Q

methemoglobin

A

caused by Drugs, this causes the O2 to be irreversibly bound to hemoglobin this is due to the oxidation of ferrous iron to ferric iron,
Commonly caused by nitrite poisoning
Gives blood a characteristic brownish color
Patient’s appear slate-grey
May be treated with methylene blue

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4
Q

Bohr Effect

A

this is the relation btw CO2 and H+ on uptake and release of O2 from Hgb molecule ( relative a mild effect)
increase CO2 and [H+] decreases affinity for O2 at the cell
decrease CO2 and [H+] increases affinity for O2 at the lung

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5
Q

Haldane Effect

A

this is the relation btw Hgb and CO2
If PO2 increases then it will decreases hemoglobin ability to carry CO2. ( . This allows for large volumes of CO2 to be released at the pulmonary capillary)
If Pressure of O2 decreases then Hgb ability to carry CO2 will increase.(. This allows for a large volume (200 ml/min) of CO2 to be picked up at the systemic capillary bed ) what this means is
Deoxygenated blood enhances loading of carbon dioxide - at the tissue

Oxygenated blood enhances unloading of carbon dioxide - at lung level

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6
Q

right shift (the curve)

A
low PH and increase in H+
high temperature
high pressure of CO2 
and increase in 2,3-DPG 
this results in a decrease in affinity for O2 
(lower sat)
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7
Q

Left Shift

A
increase PH, low H+
low temperature 
low PCO2
low 2,3-DPG 
increases affinity for oxygen to exist
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8
Q

2,3 diphosphoglycerate

A

Contained in RBC’s
metabolic intermediary from anaerobic glycolysis, stabilizes reduced Hgb
causes right shift as levels of 2,3 DPG increase
stored blood has low concentrations of 2,3 DPG
hypoxia increases levels of 2,3-DPG
increase 2,3-DPG causes a right shift of the curve and decreased affinity for oxygen

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9
Q

dyshemoglobin

A

Abnormalities are usually in the globin portion of the molecule and variably affect affinity for oxygen
Sickle cell anemia (HgbS) is a genetically determined anomaly
the deoxygenated form can crystallize within the RBC causing the classic C-shape
this also increases the fragility of the RBC increasing the risk of thrombus formation

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10
Q

carbon monoxide hemoglobin

A

affinity of hemoglobin for CO increased to ~210-250 times greater than O2
Does NOT favor releasing CO for many hours
- treatment is hyperbarics

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11
Q

total oxygen delivery- DO2

A

DO2 is the amount of oxygen delivered to peripheral tissue each minute
O2 delivery is controlled by Qt, Hb concentration, Hb saturation, and dissolved oxygen in that order.

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12
Q

what is the normal arterial and venous content

A

arterial is 20 % and venous is 15%. difference is 5%

venous content taken at the pulmonary artery

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13
Q

factors that affect VO2

A

increase VO2- anything that that increases metabolic rate
(exercise,hyperthermia, seizures shivering)
decrease in VO2- slows down metabolic rate
hypothermia, thrombus, peripheral shunting, some poisons.

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14
Q

factors affecting oxygen extraction ratio

A

oxygen extracted by peripheral tx/ oxygen delivered
increased ratio could be du exercise, seizure, shivering) , decreased in Qt, decreased in arterial oxygenation)
decreased ratio- skeletal muscle relaxants, peripheral shunting, hypothermia, polycythemia.

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15
Q

respiratory quotient

A

Oxygen is consumed in this process just discussed as well as CO2 produced
CO2 production = 200 ml/min
O2 consumption = 250 ml/min
CO2 produced/ O2 consumed per min

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16
Q

hypoxemic hypoxia

A
Lack of oxygen in the tissue because of lack of oxygen in the blood
Causes?
V/Q mismatch
Specifically shunt effect and true shunt
“Millions” of examples
Asthma
Pneumonia
Diffusion impairment
Pulmonary fibrosis
Interstitial edema
Decreased PAO2
17
Q

anemic hypoxia

A

Decreased oxygen to tissues because of a decrease in oxygen carrying capacity
A. Anemia
Decrease in number of hemoglobin leads to decrease in CaO2
B. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Carbon monoxide 210 – 250 times more affinity for hemoglobin than oxygen
NOTE: PaO2 is normal, but PvO2 decreased

18
Q

circulatory hypoxia

A

Decreased oxygen delivery to the tissues because of decreased blood flow to the tissues
Decreased cardiac output
Therefore stagnation (or pooling) of blood
Ex. Myocardial infarct
Arterial-venous shunting (PvO2 may be ’d)
Embolism
Occlusion of pulmonary artery, or distal systemic arteries
NOTE: PaO2 is normal, but PvO2 is decreased

19
Q

histotoxic hypoxia

A

Decreased oxygen delivery to the tissues because cells are unable to utilize oxygen
Cyanide poisoning
Septicemia
Toxins interfere with mitochondrial oxygen utilization - ATP production
NOTE: PaO2 is normal, and PvO2 is increased!