Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

The primary muscle of breathing is the _______.

A

diaphragm

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2
Q

Other muscles attached to the chest wall will also contribute to the creating on this negative pressure, these include the _______ and _________ muscles.

A

sternocleidomastoid

scalene

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3
Q

With each breath, the average adult takes in approximately ____ mL of air.

A

500

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4
Q

__________, a by-product of aerobic metabolism and energy production, is released into the blood plasma.

A

Carbon Dioxide

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5
Q

_______ respiration is the transfer of oxygen molecules from air to the blood.

A

External

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6
Q

________ respiration is the movement, or diffusion of oxygen from the RBC’s into the tissue cells.

A

Internal

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7
Q

Glucose is broken down into two ________ molecules, each of which enter the Krebs cycle to produce energy.

A

pyruvate

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8
Q

________ is decreased oxygen level in the blood.

A

Hypoxemia

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9
Q

_______ is deficient tissue oxygenation

A

Hypoxia

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10
Q

Hyperventilation can cause ___________, which can be especially detrimental in the management of a TBI patient.

A

vasoconstriction

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11
Q

Each molecule of glucose yields ____ ATP energy storing molecules when oxygen is available.

A

38

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12
Q

Anaerobic metabolism only produces ___ ATP molecules.

A

2

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13
Q

The right heart is called the _______ system and the left heart is called the _________ system.

A

Pulmonary

Systemic

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14
Q

The difference between the systolic and diastolic pressures is called the ________.

A

Pulse Pressure

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15
Q

The volume of fluid pumped into the circulatory system with each contraction of the ventricle is called the __________.

A

stroke volume

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16
Q

The volume of blood pumped into the system over one minute is called the __________.

A

cardiac output

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17
Q

_________ fluid is located between the cell membrane and the capillary wall.

A

interstitial

18
Q

__________ fluid is the fluid inside the vessels.

A

Intravascular

19
Q

________ fluid is the fluid inside the cells.

A

intracellular

20
Q

The various proteins and minerals provide a high ________ pressure to help keep water from leaking out the walls of the vessels.

A

oncotic

21
Q

The human body is ____% water.

A

60

22
Q

Intracellular fluid accounts for ____% of body weight.

A

45

23
Q

_______ is the process by which solutes separated by a membrane to which the solutes are impermeable govern the movement of water across the semi-permeable membrane.

A

Osmosis

24
Q

The ____________ nervous system controls the fight-or-flight response.

A

Sympathetic

25
Q

The cardiovascular system is regulated by the vasomotor center in the __________.

A

medulla

26
Q

Three major categories of shock:

A

Hypovolemic

Distributive (Neurogenic, Psychogenic, Spetic, Anaphylactic)

Cardiogenic

27
Q

_________ is the most common cause of shock encountered in the prehospital environment.

A

Hypovolemic

28
Q

A decrease in ______ marks the switch from compensated to decompensated shock - a sign of impending death.

A

blood pressure

29
Q

Class 1 hemorrhage represents a loss of up to ____% of blood volume.

A

15

30
Q

Class 2 hemorrhage represents a loss of up to ______% of blood volume.

A

15 - 30%

31
Q

Class 3 hemorrhage represents a loss of up to _______ % of blood volume.

A

30 - 40%

32
Q

Class IV hemorrhage represents a loss of more than _____ % of blood volume.

A

40

33
Q

________ shock, or vasogenic shock occurs when the size of the vascular container enlarges without a proportional increase in fluid volume.

A

Distributive

34
Q

_________ shock occurs when a spinal cord injury interrupts the sympathetic nervous system pathway.

A

Neurogenic

35
Q

_______ shock is seen in patients with life-threatening infections, is another condition that exhibits vascular dilation.

A

Septic

36
Q

________ are released in response to the infection, cause damage to the walls of the blood vessels, peripheral vasodilation, and leakage of fluid from the capillaries into the interstitial space.

A

Cytokines

37
Q

_________ shock is a severe, life-threatening allergic reaction that involves numerous body systems.

A

Anaphylactic

38
Q

________ shock, or failure of the heart’s pumping activity.

A

Cardiogenic

39
Q

The triad of death is frequently described as __________, _________, and __________.

A

hypothermia
coagulopathy
acidosis

40
Q

The term _____ refers to impairment in the normal clotting capabilities of blood.

A

coagulopathy