Lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

properties of lung making it ideal for gas exchange

A

millions of alveoli
large surface area for increase gas exchange
extremely thin for fast diffusion

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2
Q

Type 1 and 2 pneumocytes

A

type 1:
gas exchange
non-replicating
surceptable to toxin

type 2:
no gas exchange
replicates into types 1 and 2
produce surfactin 
2x more than type 1
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3
Q

Spirometer tracing values

not known?

A
  • inspiratory reserve (forced inspiratory volume)
  • tidal volume (normal breathe)
  • expiratory volume (forced expiratory volume)
  • vital capacity (full breathe in and out)
  • inspiratory capacity (insp + tidal)
  • expiratory capacity (ex + tidal)

not known:
residual (air remaining in lung)
total lung capacity (vital capacity)

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4
Q

Itpp on o2 delivery

A

alosteric effector

  • lowers o2 affinity, more released to muscles
  • increase P50

normalizes and even improves exercise deficiency (in ventilation or cardiovascular problems)

(oxygen dissociation curve)

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5
Q

HbA2

A

2nd form of adult hemoglobin
2 alpha 2 delta
2-3% total adult hemoglobin

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6
Q

Andrew-Minneapolis Hemoglobin mutation

A

Hb higher affinity for O2
less O2 released to tissue
- exercise deficiency

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7
Q

Vital capacity

A

volume of full inspiration and expiration

- doesn’t include air that remains in lung (residual capacity

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8
Q

control of ventilation

- must be 3 things

A

automatic (sleeping)
adaptable to needs (exercise/environment)
subject to voluntary control (voice, coughing)

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9
Q

costal diaphragm

A

attached to ribs
contracts down to lower and expand ribs to decrease plural pressure
attached to crural diaphragm (spine) via central tendon

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10
Q

pneumocyte

A
cells lining the alveoli
type 1 (gas exchange)
type 2 (secrete surfactin)
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11
Q

surfactan

A

recreated by type 2 pneumocytes

decrease surface tension of alveoli preventing collapse

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12
Q

Uniques features of diaphragm (5)

A
skeletal muscle
doesn't cross a joint
constantly active
fast atrophy (<12hrs)
no muscle spindles (proprioception)

2 parts - costal and crural

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13
Q

Transdiaphragmatic Pressure

A

Pdi = Pab(+) - Pes(-)

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14
Q

Duty Cycle

A

Ti / (Ti + Te)

  • 30%–40%
  • won’t change
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15
Q

Switches breathing on

A

apneustic area

- in pons

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16
Q

switches breathing off

A

pneumotoxic area

- in pons

17
Q

Respiration stimulated by

A

CO2

not o2

18
Q

Rhythmicity area

A

dorsal nucleus

  • inspiration
  • normal and heavy breathing

ventral nucleus

  • expiration
  • heavy breathing only
19
Q

Respiratory Alternans

A

alternating workload between different inspiratory muscles

  • diaphragm main
  • 12 respiratory muscles total
20
Q

transdiaphragmatic pressure proportional to..

A

tidal volume (Vt)

output / input) = (pdi / phr
- when low creates concern

21
Q

Holding breathe hurts - increase PaCO2

  • breathe out releases pain, although CO2 hasn’t yet changed
  • why?
A

pain to promote breathing

- limb muscle/ joint receptors sense movement of breathing, pain gone because breathing has been initiated