Chapter 34 Respiration Flashcards

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1
Q

Boil’s law/Fick’s

A

Pressure decreases, volume increases

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2
Q

Sea level pressure

A

760 mmHg

Oxygen is 21% of the air

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3
Q

Surface to volume ratio

A

As animal sizes increase, surface to volume ratio decreases

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4
Q

Countercurrent flow

A

Blood runs opposite water

Enables for oxygen to be picked up by blood easier

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5
Q

Vertebrate lungs

A

Originated in fish

Allows gas exchange in oxygen poor regions of water, and on land

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6
Q

Birds

A

Lungs are inelastic

Air drawn in continually through each lung

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7
Q

The tracheae of insects

A

Are highly branched and come into contact with almost every cell to effect gas exchange

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8
Q

What do the alveoli of mammalian lungs, the gills of filaments of fish, and the tracheoles of insects all have in common?

A

They have a large, thin surface area for gas exchange

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9
Q

The cilia in the trachea and bronchi

A

Sweep mucus containing trapped particles up and out of the respiratory tract.

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10
Q

When you hold your breath, what leads to the urge to breathe?

A

Rising co2 and falling blood pH

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11
Q

Why can birds fly over the Himalayas but most humans require bottled oxygen to climb these mountains?

A

With a one-way flow of air and efficient ventilation, the lungs of birds extract more O2 from the air they breathe

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12
Q

Air moving from atmosphere into our lungs

A

Ventilation

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13
Q

Moving CO2 and O2 to and from our alveoli and pulmonary vessels

A

External respiration

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14
Q

How O2 and CO2 are carried into the blood

A

Transport of gases

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15
Q

Moving of O2 and CO2 in and out of the tissues of the body

A

Internal respiration

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16
Q

How tissues use o2 to produce ATP

A

Cell respiration

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17
Q

Nose functions

A

Warm air
Scent stuff
Speech sound’s resonating chamber

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18
Q

Pharynx

A

Composed of skeletal muscle
-lines with mucous membrane
Passageway for air and food
Chamber of speech

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19
Q

Larynx (below pharynx)

A

Voice box
Connects pharynx and trachea
Thyroid
-front wall

20
Q

Trachea

A

Lined with mucous membrane and supported by cartilage
Is a PSCCE
-pseudo stratified ciliated columnar epithelium

21
Q

Goblet cells

A

Produce mucous

22
Q

Ciliated columnar cells

A

Cilia

23
Q

Lungs

  • Pleural membrane: A)
  • Parietal pleura membrane: b)
  • visceral pleura membrane: c)
  • pleura cavity: D.)
A

A.) double layer, protects and encloses each lung
B.) outer layer, attached to the wall of the thoracic cavity
C.) covers lungs themselves
D.) space between membrane, contains fluid

24
Q

Left vs right bonchi

A

Right is shorter, wider and more vertical than the left. More things tend to get struck in the right

25
Q

Secondary bronchi

A

One leads to each lobe

  • right = 3 lobes
  • left = 2 lobes
26
Q

Secondary bronchi break down

A

Tertiary bronchi —> bronchioles—> terminal bronchioles

27
Q

Alveolus (grapes on the bronchi)

A

Cup-shaped projection lined with epithelium

28
Q

Alveolar sac

A

Two or more alveoli that share a common opening.

Arteriole and venue surround alveolus to form capillary network

29
Q

Oxygen transport

A

Hemoglobin has a great affinity for oxygen when it is at high partial pressure.

30
Q

3 ways CO2 transported

A
Dissolved in the plasma
-7%
Binds to hemoglobin 
-23% 
Most is transported out as bicarbonate
-70%
31
Q

CO2 produced during cellular respiration lowers blood pH and decreases the affinity of hemoglobin for O2

A

Bohr shift

32
Q

3 pressures involved in pulmonary ventilation

A
Atmospheric pressure 
-air outside the body 
Intrapulmonary pressure
-pressure within alveoli of the lungs 
Intraplueral pressure 
-space between visceral and parietal
33
Q

Inhalation

A
Diaphragm flattens (pressure decreases) 
Volume of thoracic cavity increases 
External intercostal muscles contract
34
Q

Normal passive exhalation

A

Diaphragm reflates
-pressure increases
Thoracic cavity recoils
Air flows down pressure gradient and out of lungs

35
Q

Active exhalation

A

Muscles in the abdomen and the internal intercostal muscles contract
Decreases thoracic cavity more than passive exhalation
Greater air flows out

36
Q

4 respiratory volumes

A
  • Tidal volume
  • Inspiratory reserve volume
  • Exploratory reserve volume
  • Residual volume
37
Q

Tidal volume (500ml)

A

Normal quiet breathing

38
Q

Inspiratory reserve volume (3100ml)

A

Forced inhalation

39
Q

Expliratory reserve volume (1200 ml)

A

Forced exhalation

40
Q

Residual volume (1200ml)

A

Air left in lungs after expiratory volume (forced exhalation)

41
Q

Control of breathing (Medulla oblongata does this)

A

Magnitude of breathing depends on concentration of O2 and H+

42
Q
  1. )Brain detects H+….

2. ) carotid and aortic bodies detect drop in o2…

A

Increases breathing

43
Q

Humans and high altitude

A

Residents have larger ventricles in heart & more mitochondria in muscles

Acclimatization

  • kidneys secretes erythropoietin
    • increases red blood cell production
44
Q

Competes with oxygen for binding sites in hemoglobin.
Binding capacity is at least 200 times greater than oxygen’s.
Exposure impairs oxygen delivery

A

Carbon monoxide (CO)

45
Q

The bends

A

Change in pressure rapidly (diving and swimming up fast, diving then getting on a plane)
Increases N2 dissolved in blood (bubbles out of Dover ascends too fast)
Pain in joints, impaired vision, paralysis

46
Q

Emphysema

A

Irreversible breakdown in alveolar walls
Lungs become inelastic
May be caused by a genetic defect
Most often because of smoking

47
Q

Bronchitis

A

Irritation of the cilia that lines the bronchioles walls
Air pollutants, smoking, or allergies can cause it
Excess mucous can cause coughing and hold Bactria
Chronic scars and constricts airways