Lung Volumes Flashcards
At the end of inspiration, what would pleural pressure be?
0 cm h2o
-5 cm h2o
-8 cm h2o
-8cm H2O
respiratory capacities are the sum of 2+
respiratory volumes
inspiratory reserve volume
the most air you can inhale above tidal volume
tidal volume
normal quiet breathing volume
expiratory reserve volume
air you can forcefully expel after a tidal breath
functional residual capacity
expiratory reserve volume and residual volume (volume leftover in lungs/airways after forceful expiration)
residual volume
amount of air left in the lungs/airways after forceful expiration
during pregnancy, residual volume, expiratory reserve volume, and functional residual capacity _______, while inspiratory reserve volume and tidal volume _________
RV, ERV, FRC decrease
TV, IRV increase
during pregnancy
forced expiratory volume in 1 sec (FEV1)
80% is normal
diagnostic tool
obstructive diseases will lower % (COPD, emphysema)
restrictive diseases will raise %
obstructive diseases
_____ airflow
difficulty _______
FEV1 _____, FEV1/FVC ratio ______
reduced airflow - disease of the airways difficulty exhaling FEV1 reduced FEV1/FVC ratio decreased RV increases, IRV decreases
restrictive disease
_______ lung volume
difficulty ______
Both FEV1 and FVC are ______
reduced of the lung parenchyma and decreased total lung capacity
difficulty inhaling
both FEV1 and FVC are reduced (ratio is therefore unchanged or elevated)
space in the respiratory system other than alveoli- no gas exchange occurs
anatomic dead space
alveoli that recieve air but not blood make up the
alveolar dead space
physiological dead space is essentially
alveolar dead space
in healthy individuals, physiological dead space is negligible
at the end of inspiration, the anatomical dead space air has entered
the lungs