Exam 6/ FINAL Flashcards
how is oxygenation defined?
how well the cells, tissues, and organs of the body are supplied with oxygen
what is in the upper airway
nasal canals, mouth, pharynx, trachea
what is in the lower airway
trachea, bronchi, bronchioles
how many lobes are in the right lung
3
how many lobes are in the left lung
2
what is the purpose of the airways
move air, moisten the airway, warm the air, filter the air
what is ventilation
movement of air into/out of the lings through breathing
respiration
exchange gases-oxygen/carbon dioxide, in the lungs
is expiration a passive or active process?
passive
is inspiration a passive or active process?
active
what are the major muscles of breathing
intercostal muscles
what factors affect ventilation
rate, depth, lung compliance, lung elasticity, airway resistance
inadequate oxygenation at the cellular level (body tissue)
hypoxia
the oxygenation of blood and elimination of carbon dioxide in the lungs
gas exchange
external respirations is the
alveolar capillaries
what is internal respiration taken?
capillaries and tissues
what is diffusion
exchange of respiratory gases in alveoli and capillaries of body tissues
amount of oxygen entering the lungs ——-
blood flow to the lungs ——-
rate of ——- affects oxygen-carrying capacity
ventilation
perfusion
diffusion
eupnea
orthopnea
Kussmaul’s
biot’s
Cheyne- strokes syndrome
12-20 resp. (normal)
difficult breathing when lying flat
regular increase rate; deep respirations
shallow respirations following apnea
the gradual increase followed by gradual decreases, followed by apnea
when caring for a client with COPD. which assessment finding is the earlier sign of hypoxia
restlessness
the nurs is assessing a patient with emphysema. which assessment finding requires further follow-up with the physician?
A. clubbing of the fingers
B. Barrel chest
C. hemoptysis
D. tachypnea
C.
when ventilation does not bring in enough oxygen or remove enough carbon dioxide the client is experiencing which respiratory alteration?
hypoventilation
a state of ventilation in which the lungs remove carbon dioxide faster than it is produced by cellular metabolism
hyperventilation
the flow of blood throughout the heart and blood vessels
circulation
the blood flow to a capillary bed to provide nutrients and oxygen to tissues and organs
perfusion
the med that reduces the workload of the heart
beta blockers
shortness of breath that awakens patients
paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
alteration in heart rate or rhythm
dyrhythmia