17. Gas Transport Flashcards

1
Q

[oxygen]alveolar= ? - ?

A

[oxygen in]lungs (100mmHg) - [oxygen used] by tissue (tissue O2 consumption)

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2
Q

Since O2 has a limited solubility in water/plasma, what is the solublilty of O2?

A

0.3mL/dLblood/100mmHg

meaning if PaO2 is 100mmHg, then each dL of blood will carry 0.3 mL O2

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3
Q

How many liters of blood per minute would our heart have to pump in order to meet our metabolic demands of 250mlO2/min?!?!

A

83 liters of blood per min (lol)

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4
Q

What are we reffering to when we say the PaO2 in arterial blood?

A

Reffering to dissolved oxygen

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5
Q

Hemoglobin is used and an equilibrium between the plasma and Hb is acheived, allowing for?

A

Us to get the rest of the O2 needed

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6
Q

Hb-O2 dissociation curve: As oxygen in mmHg in arteries increases, so does the Hb saturation. What is unique about the Hb O2 dissociation curve?

A

Cooperativity. As one O2 binds to Hb, a conformational change occurs leading to a second to bind, to a third and fourth.

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7
Q

At PaO2 greater than 60mmHg, the Hb is at least?

A

saturated at 85%, meaning our oxygen content is at least 20.1mlO2/dlblood (cardiac output) x .85 = 17mL/O2/dLblood meeting the metabolic demands

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8
Q

What occurs during a left shift of the Hb-O2 curve of HbA?

A

A left shift increases the affinity of Hb for O2 (remember to add in amount of O2 dissolved (0.3/100mmHg) with the amount Hb accounts for)

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9
Q

What does a right shift represent in the Hb-O2 curve?

A

A decrease in affinity of Hb for O2

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10
Q

What changes make a right shift

A

High CO2 BOHR EFFECT
Low pH
Increased Temperature
Increased 23DPG

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11
Q

What changes make a left shift?

A

Low CO2
High pH (low H+)
Decreased temp
Decreased 23DPG

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12
Q

When is altering the Hb-O2 curve needed/necessary?

A

To get o2 in the Tissue

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13
Q

O2 is released into the tissue from capillaries where it is used in metabolic processes to produce?

A

Heat, H20, and CO2

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14
Q

Not all O2 is taken up by the tissue, as indicated by the venous PO2 being?

A

40mmHg (compared to PaO2 being near 100)

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15
Q

O2 saturation of venous blood is about 75%. How do you calculate the O2 content?

A

20.1 mL/O2/dLblood x .75% = 15.2 mL/O2/dLblood

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16
Q

20.1mL/O2/dL blood is WHAT?

A

The oxygen content when Hb-O2 curve is near 100%

17
Q

So the difference between artery and venous O2 content is representitive of the amount of O2 used in the tissue, which varies from tissue to tissue depending on the activity of each area. What is the average O2 used in the tissue?

A

20.1 (PaO2) - 15.2 (PvO2) = 5mLO2/dLblood! (in tissues)

18
Q

Adipose tissue removes very little O2 from blood while skeletal muscles removes much more. What can this tell you?

A

Oxygen utilization by the tissues are very different! if there is a larger difference in O2 between A and V you will know that the tissue is more active

19
Q

There is a consistent relationship of O2 consumed and CO2 produced. What is the relationship/ratio in glucose, fats/fattyacids, and a mix of both?

A

Glucose/carbs= 1:1 ratio = 1
FA/Fats: 7CO2:10O2 = 0.7
Mixed fuels: 200CO2/250O2= 0.8 (8/10) normal conditions

20
Q

What is the equation for respiratory quotient (RQ) which is the ratio between CO2 produced and O2 consumed?

A

RQ = V(dot) CO2 / V(dot) O2

21
Q

What are the three main players in carrying CO2 in the blood?

A

Dissolved CO2, Carbamino compounds, HCO3

22
Q

CO2 has a 20x greater solubility in water/plasma compared to O2. So take 0.3 x 20 to get the solubility, which is ?

A

6ml CO2/dLblood/100mmHg (we will never have 100mmHg though usually much less (venous) )

23
Q

Pco2 in venous blood is 45mmHg so that means that there will be?

A

2.7 mLCO2 dissolved in each dL of blood

24
Q

CO2 binds to Hb to form carboamino compounds, however it does not bind to the heme group, instead it binds to?

A

the amine groups of the chains

25
Q

What is the haldane shift?

A

The presence of O2 on the heme reduces the affinity of the hb chain for CO2

26
Q

How much CO2 (in mL/dLblood) is carried by Hb?

A

3ml! about 7 percent like dissolved CO2

27
Q

Bicarbonate (HCO3) is the main carrier of CO2 in the blood! What is the total percentage carried?

A

86%, 44mlof CO2, we carry more Co2 than O2 in our blood d/t kidneys

28
Q

As CO2 is moved into the RBC is combines with water via carbonic anhydrase, which reacts to form H2CO3 which is unstable and by carbonic anhydrase will further degrade into?

A

H+ and HCO3

29
Q

HCO3, bicarbonate, will not stay in the cell, if it does will not allow H2O to combine with CO2, it leaves the cell and brings in what into the cell?

A

Brings in Cl-, this is called the chloride shift

because both negatively charged

30
Q

As HCO3 is pushed out and Cl- is brought in which keeps reaction continuing. What can be seen then in venous plasma blood?

A

Chloride is low d/t being inside RBC, water also moves into cell and swells! larger volume in venous blood

31
Q

In the lungs, the CO2 that is dissolved will move from the blood to ?

A

Alveoli, CO2 and H+ will leave the proteins as dissolved CO2 moves there

32
Q

WHat occurs in the lung regarding bicarbonate when CO2 is released to alveoli?

A

Many of H+ are displaced from Hb as oxygen starts to bind, make the HCO3 that was formed back into CO2, to diffuse into the alveoli—-exhaled

33
Q

What is the volume carried in the blood regarding O2 and CO2?

A

20mLO2/dL blood

50mLCO2/dL blood

34
Q

Major form transported between O2 and CO2?

A

O2-Bound in heme in Hb

CO2 - HCO3

35
Q

Volume dissvoled between CO2 and O2?

A

0.3mLO2/dLblood

3mLCO2/dLblood

36
Q

Other forms between CO2 and O2?

A

None in O2

Carbamino Compounds for CO2