HY Flashcards
pulmonary hypertension
mean pulmonary pressure > 25 mmHg at rest
>35 mmHg during exercise
(normal = 15 mmHg)
pulmonary edema occurs when
pulmonary capillary pressure >25 mmHg
calculate partial pressure of gas (O2, CO2) in a location
PO2 = (Ptotal - PH2O) x .21
Humidity (PH2O) changes based on location
.21 –> 21% oxygen in atmoshperic air
total minute ventilation =
tidal vol x respiratory rate
normal: 5-6 L/min
alveolar ventilation =
(tidal volume - dead space volume) x respiratory rate
physiologic dead space =
=VD/VT
=(PaCO2-PECO2)/PaCO2
PaCO2 =
VCO2/VA
VCO2: CO2 production
VA: alveolar ventilation
transmural pressure =
P(alv) - P(intrapleural)
categories of obstructive disease
FACES
Foreign body Asthma Chronic bronchitis/bronchiectasis Emphysema Small airways disease (bronchiolitis)
PFT patterns: obstructive
FEV1: decr
FVC: decr
FEV1/FVC: decr (<70%)
(FEV1 decreases more than FVC)
categories of restrictive disease
PAINT
Pleural disease Alveolar filling process Interstitial disease Neuromuscular disease Thoracic cage obesity
PFT patterns: restrictive
FEV1: decr
FVC: decr
FEV1/FVC: normal or incr
(FEV1 and FVC decrease symmetrically)
alveolar gas equation
PAO2 = FiO2(PB-PH2O) - PaCO2/R
V/Q mismatch:
PaCO2?
A-a gradient?
Response to 100% O2?
PaCO2: variable
A-a gradient: wide
Response to 100% O2: >500 mmHg
Shunt:
PaCO2?
A-a gradient?
Response to 100% O2?
PaCO2: decreased
A-a gradient: wide
Response to 100% O2: no/minimal
Diffusion Abnormality:
PaCO2?
A-a gradient?
Response to 100% O2?
PaCO2: decreased
A-a gradient: wide
Response to 100% O2: improves
worse with exercise
Hypoventilaition:
PaCO2?
A-a gradient?
Response to 100% O2?
PaCO2: INCREASED
A-a gradient: NORMAL
Response to 100% O2: improves
usually due to drug
Reduced inspired O2 (FiO2, PiO2)
PaCO2?
A-a gradient?
Response to 100% O2?
PaCO2: decreased
A-a gradient: normal
Response to 100% O2: improves
high altitude, fire
Pulmonary edema can occur when _____________ pressure is too high or _____________ pressure is too low
Pulmonary edema can occur when intravascular hydrostatic pressure is too high or intravascular oncotic pressure is too low
Primary determinants of pulmonary arterial pressure
Pulmonary vascular resistance
Pulmonary blood flow
Left atrial pressure
scalenes:
Innervation?
Action?
If paralyzed?
Scalenes:
Innervation: C4-C8
Action: moves upper rib cage up and out (pump handle)
Paralysis: upper rib cage paradox if diaphragm still active
parasternals:
Innervation?
Action?
If paralyzed?
Parasternals:
T1-T5
Action: lifts upper rib cage
Paralysis: upper rib cage paradox
intercostals
Innervation?
Action?
If paralyzed?
Intercostals:
T1-T12
External: inspiratory
Internal: expiratory
Paralysis: URC paradox, increased WOB
Over time, URC stiffens & paradox decreases
abdominal muscles
Innervation?
Action?
If paralyzed?
Abdominals
T7-L1
Action: pull RC down and in; compress abd contents upwards; displaces diaphragm; decr lung volume
Paralysis: difficulty exhaling, looks similar to obstruction
bulbar muscles
Innervation?
Action?
Flow volume loop?
Pharyngeal/Laryngeal Adductors
CN IX-XII, C1
Action: keep airway open on inspiration, help swallow
FVL: inspiratory gap