clinical assessment of respiratory disease Flashcards
cardiopulmonary exercise testing: explain changes in energy metabolism and ventilation during exercise and how these are controlled; explain how this is demonstrated on cardiopulmonary exercise testing and the role of cardiopulmonary exercise testing in clinical assessment of patients
how to calculate respiratory quotient (respiratory exchange ratio)
CO2 production/oxygen consumption
what is the respiratory quotient usually equal to
1
how much O2 does the body consume (ml/min/kg) when sitting at rest, and what is the metabolic equivalent
3.5 ml/min/kg, with a metabolic equivalent of 1
what are the metabolic equivalents of O2 consumption when standing, walking and running
1.5, 2, >7
what are 2 forms of stored energy in muscles to generate muscular contraction
ATP, creatine phosphate
what drives oxidative phosphorylation in muscles
inorganic phosphates, ADP, creatine
what 2 processes increase during exercise in muscles
TCA, glycolysis
effect on O2 consumption and CO2 production in muscles during exercise
oxygen consumption increases; initially CO2 production rises slowly as buffered, but then rises to match O2
what happens to cardiac output, heart rate and oxygen consumption in the circulatory response to exercise
increases linerarly with intensity until plateaus as maximum reached
what happens when heart rate is too fast in the circulatory response to exercise
filling time in diastole is reduced, reducing stroke volume after a peak
what happens to tidal volume and ventilaton in the lung response to exercise
increases up to a peak where it plateaus, with breathing frequency increasing
what is the most efficient fraction of vital capacity to breathe when exercising
1/2
effect of exercise on ventilation perfusing matching
increases
during incremental aerobic metabolism, what happens to oxygen flow, total body respiratory quotient and ventilation
oxygen flow matches demand, total body respiratory quotient rises, ventilation increases to match CO2 production
during incremental aerobic metabolism, why does the respiratory quotient rise to 1
glucose becomes predominant fuel source