Old - Control of Ventilation; Ventilation and Perfusion Flashcards

1
Q

Venous drainage

A

Pulmonary vein

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2
Q

Amount that remains in conducting airways

A

0.15 L

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3
Q

Removed by lung

A

Leukotrienes

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4
Q

Difference of bronchi and bronchioles

A

BRONCHIOLES ARE CARTILAGE FREE

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5
Q

Not true of conducting airways

A

BRONCHIOLES ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO COLLAPSE DURING INSPIRATION

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6
Q

Factors that keep the bronchioles open EXCEPT:

A

UTWARD PULL OF SURROUNDING TISSUE & NEGATIVE PRESSURE AROUND BRONCHIOLE

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7
Q

Conc of 02 in water is proportional to P02 in gas phase:

A

HENRY’S LAW

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8
Q

Weakness of intercostal and abdominal muscle:

A

Reduce ERV

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9
Q

Not true of FEV1:

A

Low FEV1/FVC ratio in fibrosis

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10
Q

Wall of bronchioles are almost entirely smooth m EXCEPT:

A

Respiratory volume

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11
Q

Downward and inward:

A

Internal intercostal muscle

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12
Q

Measured by spirometry

A

Vital capacity

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13
Q

True of inspiration:

A

PIP IS MORE NEGATIVE DURING EXPIRATION

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14
Q

True in lung volume during normal inspition:

A

FRC + TV

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15
Q

Not true of emphysema:

A

FRC lower than normal

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16
Q

Collapse tendency of an alveoli:

A

DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO SURFACE TENSION, INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL TO RADIUS

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17
Q

P

A

2T/r

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18
Q

Does not have the tendency to collapse

A

AOTA

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19
Q

Prematurely born

A

COLLAPSE OF SMALL ALVEOLI

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20
Q

In obstructive lung disease, airways collapse during expiration EXCEPT:

A

Lower lung volume resist airway collapse

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21
Q

Static condtion

A

AOTA

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22
Q

Smooth muscle stimulated by sympa EXCEPT:

A

Airway resistance

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23
Q

True in fibrosis

A

Restrictive lung disorder

24
Q

Normal or decreased FEV1/FVC ratio

25
Completion of inspiration, volume of lung in static condition
FRC + TV
26
Type of airflow in tracheobronchial tree which increases resistance of flow
Transitional flow
27
Movement of air in and out of lung:
Ventilation
28
Type of breathing pattern with nonrapid eye movement:
Eupnea
29
Peripheral chemoreceptors sensitive to:
PCO2
30
Barometric air pressure greater than alveolar pressure:
Movement of air into the lungs
31
T/F: Medulla and pons essential in generating and modulating respiratory:
False
32
Dominant activity of Dorsal Respiratory Group
Inspiratory
33
Central chemoreceptors highly sensitive to:
ARTERIAL HYPERCAPNEA
34
Increase in alveolar ventilation, tv, respiratory frequency
HYPERVENTILATION
35
Breaths of equal volume with periods of apnea in between
BIOT’S
36
Neurons that generate respiratory rhythm are located in the
Medulla
37
Processes that contain neurons in playing efferent role innervating the pharynx and larynx:
VENTRAL RESPIRATORY GROUP
38
Peripheral and central chemoreceptors are responsible for stabilizing arterial oxygenation and acid-base balance is an example of:
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK MECHANISM
39
Factors that increase ventilation:
AOTA
40
Chemosensitive cells of the carotid body:
GLOMUS CELLS
41
Effect of hypoxia in pulmonary circulation:
VASOCONSTRICTION (systemic = vasodilation)
42
Benign type of respiratory pattern characterized by gradual increase then followed by gradual decrease in tidal volume:
CHEYNE STOKES RESPIRATION
43
True of pulmonary circulation:
AOTA (high compliance, low pressure, low resistance)
44
In lung perfusion, which of the following will have the greatest pressure in the physiologic:
ALVEOLAR PRESSURE
45
Perfusion of the lungs affected mainly by:
POSTURE & GRAVITY
46
In the presence of pathologic shunt, the initial attempt to compensate wil occur by triggering these compensatory mechanism:
HYPOXIC VASOCONSTRICTION TO DIVERT BLOOD TO THE VENTILATED ALVEOLI; INCREASE ALVEOLAR VENTILATION TO LOWER PCO2 IN THE NORMAL LUNGS
47
Outcome of pathologic VQ mismatch that is uncompensated:
HYPOXIA RESPIRATORY ACIDOSIS
48
In a normal breathing cycle, which of the following will gradualy increase during expiration:
PLEURAL PRESSURE & ALVEOLAR PRESSURE
49
T/F: In an upright position, VQ is greater in the lung base than in the apex of the lung
False
50
Regions of the respiratory tract does gas exchange initially takes place:
Respiratory bronchiole
51
The fraction of dead space is primarily dependent on:
Tidal volume
52
Percentage of total ventilation of anatomic dead space:
30%
53
There is a higher increase (or decrease?) in anatomic dead space except:
SUPINE POSITION
54
Percent of tidal volume that could reach the alveolar level for gas exchange:
350ml
55
Effects of hyperventilation except:
No exception
56
Given 100% O2:
Shunt