Chapter 3 Respiratory System Flashcards
External respiration takes place within the:
bronchi.
bronchioles.
alveoli.
trachea.
Alveoli
The lower respiratory system consists of the:
oropharynx, bronchi, and bronchioles.
trachea, nasopharynx, and alveoli.
trachea, bronchi, and bronchioles.
larynx, trachea, and bronchi.
Trachea, bronchi, and bronchioles
The thin-walled sac where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged with the blood in the pulmonary circulatory system is a(n):
a. bronchiole.
b. alveolus.
c. tertiary bronchus.
d. alveolar duct.
Alveolus
The trachea is:
a. a noncollapsible tubular structure of C-shaped cartilage
b. a boxlike structure consiting of nine pieces of cartilage
c. connected to the nasopharynx superiorly
d. a noncollapsible tubular structure of oval-shaped cartilage
a noncollapsible tubular structure of C-shaped cartilage
The blood supply to nourish and support lung tissue is the:
low-pressure system.
pulmonary circulation.
bronchial circulation.
low-resistance system.
bronchial circulation
The serous membrane lining that adheres to the chest wall is the:
parietal viscera.
visceral pleura.
parietal pleura.
serous fibrous pleura.
Parietal pleura
For what purpose is a chest radiograph obtained after endotrachel tube insertion?
a. to check for pneumonia
b. to ensure proper placement/position
c. to check for puncture of the trachea
d. all of these are reasons to obtain a chest radiograph after endotracheal tube insertion
To ensure proper placement/position
What is a common result of an endotracheal tube that is positioned too low and into the right main stem bronchus?
a. Pneumothorax
b. Pneumomediastinum
c. Left lung atelectasis
d. Right main stem bronchus puncture
Left lung atelectasis
What image is obtained to verify the correct placement of a central venous catheter?
Chest radiograph
KUB
Soft tissue neck
All of above
Chest radiograph
Which of the following complications may occur as a result of central venous catheter insertion or misplacement?
(1) Pneumothorax.
(2) Air embolism.
(3) Puncture of the subclavian artery.
a. 1 and 2 only
b. 1 and 3 only
c. 2 and 3 only
d. 1, 2, and 3
1, 2, and 3
Which type of internal device is used for chemotherapy and long-term venous access?
a. Endotracheal tube
b. Swan-Ganz catheter
c. Central venous catheter
d. Peripherally inserted central catheter
(PICC)
Peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC)
Which type of internal device is used for measurements of cardiac output and pulmonary capillary wedge and central venous pressures?
a. Endotracheal tube
b. Swan-Ganz catheter
c. Central venous catheter
d. Peripherally inserted central catheter
(PICC)
Swan-Ganz catheter
The hereditary disease process characterized by the excretion of viscous mucus blocking the air passages is:
a. cystic fibrosis.
b. histoplasmosis.
c. pneumonia.
d. pleurisy.
cystic fibrosis
The newborn who experiences underaeration of the lungs resulting from a lack of surfactant has:
a. cystic fibrosis.
b. hyaline membrane disease.
c. croup.
d. pneumonia.
hyaline membrane disease
Croup is a(n):
a) viral infection of the subglottic region of the trachea.
b) infection involving the pleural lining of the lung.
c) bronchial spasm narrowing the bronchi.
d) trapping of air in the alveolar sacs.
Viral infection of the subglottic region of the trachea
Swelling of the epiglottic tissue commonly caused by the flu is:
croup.
epiglottitis.
pleurisy.
pneumonia.
epiglottitis
An inflammatory exudate caused by pneumococcus causing the affected lung to appear solid is called:
a. alveolar pneumonia.
b. viral pneumonia.
c. bronchopneumonia.
d. interstitial pneumonia.
Alveolar pneumonia
Viral and fungal infections causing a thickened interstitium appearing on CT as a “honeycomb lung” is:
a. aspiration pneumonia.
b. coccidioidomycosis.
c. pleurisy.
d. interstitial pneumonia.
interstitial pneumonia
The lung disease that is a highly volatile microbe because of its ease of transmission and high fatality rate is:
a. coccidioidomycosis.
b. histoplasmosis.
c. anthrax.
d. epiglottitis.
Anthrax
A lung abscess is a(n):
necrotic area containing purulent material.
encapsulated area containing water.
fungus settled in the lung parenchyma.
is similar to a blood clot.
necrotic area containing purulent material
Rod-shaped bacteria that have a waxy coat permitting existence outside the host for long periods cause:
a. bacterial pneumonia.
b. chronic bronchitis.
c. tuberculosis.
d. bronchopneumonia.
tuberculosis