Control of respiration 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Below what pH does blood become fatal?

A

7

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2
Q

Above what pH does blood become fatal?

A

7.70

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3
Q

What causes CO2 retention?

A

Hypoventilation

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4
Q

What does CO2 retention cause?

A

Increase in PCO2, H+ and HCO3- causing respiratory acidosis

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5
Q

What happens when H+ and HCO3- levels are high?

A

Severe asthma and pneumonia

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6
Q

What happens if HCO3- levels are low?

A

Increased H+ causing elevated fat/protein catabolism

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7
Q

How can HCO3- be increased?

A

Hyperventilation

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8
Q

When does respiratory alkalosis occur?

A

CO2 loss decreasing PCO2, H+ and HCO3- levels

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9
Q

How can CO2 loss be compensated?

A

Reduced renal excretion of H+ and HCO3-

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10
Q

How can metabolic alkalosis be avoided?

A

Hypoventilation

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10
Q

When does metabolic alkalosis occur?

A

Ingestion of HCO3- or loss of H+

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11
Q

What does exercise cause in gas levels?

A

PO2 increase and decrease in PCO2 with no change in H+

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12
Q

How is respiration stimulated during exercise?

A

Neurogenic mechanisms

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13
Q

What are the immediate effects of increased ventilation during exercise?

A

Neurogenic, anticipation and rising temperature in skeletal muscles

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14
Q

What are the later effects of increased ventilation during exercise?

A

Generation of CO2, falling blood pH and lactic acid in muscles

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15
Q

What happens when PO2 levels are low?

A

Hypoxia

16
Q

What is hypoxic hypoxia?

A

PO2 of arterial blood is reduced causing pressurisation and gaseous suffocation

17
Q

What is anaemic hypoxia?

A

Carrying capacity is reduced due to low Hb causing blood cell diseases

18
Q

What is ischaemic hypoxia?

A

PO2 and Hb are normal but blood flow to tissues is compromised

19
Q

What is histotoxic hypoxia?

A

Cells can’t use supplied oxygen causing cellular poisoning