Chapter 40 - Guyton Flashcards

1
Q

The transport of oxygen and carbon dioxide is dependent on what two factors?

A

diffusion (partial pressure difference) and blood flow

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2
Q

How can blood still be oxygenated during strenuous exercise, when the time it remains in the pulmonary capillaries may be reduced by up to one half normal?

A

increased capillary surface area, more ideal ventilation-perfusion ratio in the upper lung, blood is normally oxygenated in the first 1/3 of the pulmonary capillary so even when the time is reduced it will still cause full oxygenation

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3
Q

If cell metabolism of oxygen increases, how is interstitial Po2 affected?

A

decreases

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4
Q

If blood flow increases, how is interstitial Po2 affected?

A

increases

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5
Q

What is the primary difference between the diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide?

A

carbon dioxide can diffuse about 20 times as rapidly as oxygen

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6
Q

How would decreased blood flow affect interstitial Pco2?

A

increases

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7
Q

How would increased tissue metabolism affect interstitial Pco2?

A

increases

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8
Q

Under normal conditions, oxygen is carried to the tissues almost entirely by ____________.

A

hemoglobin

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9
Q

What is depicted on the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve?

A

progressive increase in the percentage of hemoglobin bound with oxygen as blood Po2
increases, which is called the per cent saturation of hemoglobin

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10
Q

Usual oxygen saturation of systemic arterial blood averages?

A

97%

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11
Q

Under normal conditions, about __ mL of oxygen are transported from the lungs to the tissues by each ___ mL of blood flow.

A

5; 100 (97% to 75% hemoglobin saturation on passing through the tissue capillaries)

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12
Q

What can cause up to a 20-fold increase in oxygen transport to the tissues in well trained athletes?

A

3-fold increase in oxygen delivery to tissues (oxygen dissociates from hemoglobin), 6-7 times increase in cardiac output

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13
Q

The percentage of the blood that gives up its oxygen as it passes through the tissue capillaries is called the __________ ___________.

A

utilization coefficient

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14
Q

What is the “oxygen buffer” function of blood hemoglobin?

A

the level of alveolar oxygen may vary greatly—from 60 to more than 500 mm Hg Po2—and still the Po2 in the peripheral tissues does not vary more than a few millimeters from normal

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15
Q

Shifts the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve to the right.

A

increased hydrogen ions (pH), increased CO2, increased temperature, increased 2,3 biphosphoglycerate (BPG)

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16
Q

Bohr effect

A

binding of carbon dioxide with hemoglobin tends to displace oxygen

17
Q

As ADP concentration increases, rate of oxygen usage ________.

A

increases

18
Q

How is carbon dioxide transported in the blood?

A

dissolved, hemoglobin, bicarbonate (most)

19
Q

Haldane effect

A

binding of oxygen with hemoglobin tends to displace carbon dioxide

20
Q

What is the resporatory exchange ratio (R)?

A

R = rate of carbon dioxide output / rate of oxygen uptake (carb use = 1.0; fat use = 0.7, avg. is 0.825)