1 and 2 mechanisms of ventilation Flashcards
what is the role of epligottis?
protects aiways
prevents choking
where does the diaphragm attach in the thorax?
anteriorly: xiphoid process and costal cartilages
laterally ribs 6-12
posteriorly t12
which muscles are used for inspiration and expiration
inspiration: external and internal contracts to raise rib to rib above- raise rib cage
forced expiration internal and innermost contract to depress rib, lowers rib cage
expiration is passive
accessory muscles of respiration
SCM
scalene muscles
pecs and trapezius
movement of the rib cage during respiration
sternum: pump handle in AP direction
ribs: bucket handle- transverse
how do babies breathe differently to adults?
•Babies can only breathe via abdominal breathing (contraction of abdomen)
Newborn ribs more horizontal so cant use pump/bucket handle movements
Intercostals weak
breathing in children
what type of breathing
what are they at risk of and why
nasal breathers until4-6 weeks
short neck and shorter narrow airways- airway obstruction
tongue larger than mouth- more likley to obstruct unconscious airways
higher resp rate
what can accessory muscle use at rest be a sign of
respiratory distress
Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (NRDS)
- Affects premature babies, if they are born before their lungs are fully developed and capable of working properly
- The more premature the baby, the more likely it is that s/he will have respiratory distress syndrome
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
- Fluid / proteins leak from the blood vessels into the alveoli (air sacs)
- Lungs become stiff and so don’t work normally
- Breathing becomes difficult
pneumonia is common cause
tension and non tension pneumothorax
Non tension; air in pleural cavity, mediastinum at midline
tension: deviated mediastinum, diaphragm is unequal,
air gets trapped in cavity due to flap closing and cant get out- pressure on heart
emphysema
COPD
overinflated alveoli
chambers at the surfaces of heart
Anterior or sternocostal: mostly of right (with bit of left)
ventricle
Inferior or diaphragmatic: L (with bit of R) ventricle Posterior or base: mostly L (and bit of R) atrium and pulmonary vv
Pulmonary: mostly L ventricle, in cardiac notch of L lung
landmarks for heart borders
Superior: from L cc 2 to R cc 3
Right: from R cc3 to cc6; mainly R atrium with SVC
and IVC
Inferior: lies on diaphragm central tendon; from R cc6 to L ics 5; mainly R ventricle and part of L ventricle
Left: from L ics5 and back to L cc2; mainly L ventricle and maybe some L atrium
2,3,5,6
valve position landmarks
PAMT 3344
retrosternal close to midline
Pulmonary (P): medial to L cc3
Aortic (A): medial to L ics3
Bicuspid or Mitral (M): medial to L cc4
Tricuspid (T): medial to R ics4