breathing Flashcards
What are the two body cavitys + serous membranes in the regions
Thorasic cavity
- pericardium
- pleura (x2)
abdominopelvic cavity:
-peritoneum
What are the boarders and structues within the thorasic caivity
Anterior sternum, posterior thorasic vertibra, latteral, ribs, inferior diaphram, superior base (root) of neak
Mediastinum(heart + vessels + pericardium)
Lungs
What are the pleural cavitys + functional benifits
Serous membranes around each lung
seperate to ensure 1 works if 1 breaks
Parietal pleura -> bound to thorasic wall by pleural fluid
Pleural cavity -> filled pleural fluid slippery frictionless movement
visceral pleura -> bound to lungs ensure move with thorasic wall
what is boyles law and how does it impact inspiration and exsiration
pressure is inverse proportonal to volume
P=1/V
inspiration = increased lung volume decrease pressure -> air flows in
exspiration = decreased lung volume increases pressure -> air leaves lungs
What are the anterior and posterior thorasic joints
+ cartilage type of rib cartilage
Anterior:
sternocosta- synovial : 1st joint = cartilagenous
costochondral : cartilagenous
interchondral - synovial
posterior:
costotransverse: synovial
costovertibral: synovial
cartilage = hyaline (joints = fibrous)
What is the properites of the diaphragm + general thorasic muscle function
Thorasic muscles = move rib cage around joints = changes in volume
Diaphragm: attached at 12th vertibra + thorasic vertibra
dome muscle into thorax, contracts = flat + increased volume thorax, decreased volume abdominal
seperates thorasic + abdominal cavitys
What are the properties of the intercostal muscles
and acessory muscles of the horax
diagonal attachments between ribs
external intercostal muscle: lift ribcage = increased volume
internal intercostal muscle: depress ribcage = decreased volume
acessory muscle: for forced breath, collection of muscles attached to thorasic cage
- some increase volume
- some decrease volume
What muscles function to cause inspiration and exspiration
Inspiration:
Contraction -
Passive: diaphragm + external intercostal muscles
Active: contraction of acessory muscles
Exspiration:
Passive: relaxation of diaphragm + external intercostal muscles
Active: contraction of acessory muscles + internal intercostal muscles
How do the lungs move with the thorax
pleural fluid connects visceral pleura to parietal pleura (attached to thorasic wall)
- lungs move when cage moves
- high elastine = good recoil