Lecture 1.5 Respiratory Conceptual flashies Flashcards

1
Q

Describe what is happening in the following graph

A

The compliance of the lung (P/V) is being shown

As pressure increases, the volume increases as well

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2
Q

What are the values of the numbers that are above the dotted line in the 3rd graph?

A

positive values

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3
Q

What do points A, C, and D represent

A

The points where there is no airflow

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4
Q

What does the dotten line on the second graph indicate?

A

The mount of pressure that is needed to overcome the elastic recoil of the lungs

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5
Q

Using the following diagram, describe what is happening at the end of exhalation

A

Respiratory muscles relaxed

Diaphragm is high in the thoracic cavity

No airflow

Lung elastic recoil pulls the lung inward

Chest wall elastic recoil pulls the chest outward

Tension created by the two opposing forces (lung elastic and chest wall elastic) –>Negative pleural pressure

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6
Q

Using the following diagram, describe what is happening during inspiration

A

Diaphragm and other muscles of inspiration contract

Decrease in pleural pressure

Negative pleural pressure transmitted to alveoli; drop in pressure

Gas flows across gradient

Lung volume increases; lung elastic recoil increases (solid arrows) and chest wall recoil decreases (open arrows)

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7
Q

Describe the differences that are seen in the pressure and volume in inhalation and exhalation.. what accounts for this?

A

Due to a surface tension variation with changes in lung volume. In exhalation, the lungs want to get back to normal

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8
Q

What does OABCD respresent in teh following graph?

A

The work that is necessary to overcome elastic resistance

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9
Q

What does AECF in the following graph represent?

A

work necessary to overcome nonelastic resistance

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10
Q
A
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11
Q

What does AECB represent in the following graph?

A

work necessary to overcome nonelastic resistance during inspiration

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12
Q

What does ABCF represent in the following graph?

A

work necessary to overcome nonelastic resistance during exhalation (represents stored elastic energy from inspiration)

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13
Q

What does the following graph show? And why

A

Lungs with reduced compliance

Elastic work of breathing is increased

Pressure-volume curve is shifted to the right; work of breathing is increased

Increase in the trapezoidal area (oAECD)

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14
Q

Describe the following graph… what is significant about the black arrow?

A

Graph pf the total work, elastic work, and nonelastic work.

The black arrow is the point that most individuals will fall in regards to respiratory rate BECAUSE it is the point in which the sum of those three numbers is the least, so it is the least energy taxing

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15
Q

How do you calcaulate the transpulmonary pressure?

A

Ptp= Palv-Ppl

5 cm H2O at rest

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16
Q

What component of the respiratory cycle does this graph represent?

A

volume change

17
Q

What component of the respiratory cycle does this graph represent?

A

Alveolar pressure

18
Q

What component of the respiratory cycle does this graph represent?

A

Intrapleural pressure

19
Q

What component of the respiratory cycle does this graph represent?

A

air flow

20
Q

What are the following values…

volume

PA

Ppl

Air flow

at REST, between inspiration and expiration

A

Volume is 0 L

P 0 cm H O A2

PPL is -5 cm H2O

Air is flow is 0 L/s

21
Q

What is happening to the following components….

volume

PA

Ppl

Air flow

at MID INSPIRATION

A

Volume is increasing

P is decreasing A

PPL is decreasing
Air is flowing into the lungs

22
Q

What is happening to the following components….

volume

PA

Ppl

Air flow

at END INSPIRATION

A

Volume has reached peak increase

Tidal volume, VT = 500 ml

P has returned to zero A

PPL has decreased to -8 cm H2O Air flow has ceased

23
Q

What is happening to the following components….

Volume

PA

Ppl

Air

IN MID EXHALATION

A

Volume is decreasing

P rises A

PPL begins to rise

Air exits the lungs

24
Q

What is happening to the following components….

Volume

PA

Ppl

Air

IN END EXHALATION

A

Volume has returned to resting

P decreases to zero A

PPL returns to resting

Air has exited the lungs

25
Q

Describe the volume/pressure relationship at a lower lung volume

A

The lungs have to work HARD to get an increase in volume because it is harder to stretch the lungs

** less of a slope

26
Q

Describe the volume/pressure relationship inhalation at normal lung volumes

A

Once there is a little air in the lungs, a little pressure change will produce a large volume change

Easier to stretch the lungs; a high slope

27
Q

Describe the Volume/Pressure Relationship Inhalation at High Lung Volumes

A

As lungs expand towards TLC, it again becomes difficult to stretch

Small pressure change produces small change in volume