Physio Review Flashcards

1
Q

How can we calculate the O2 in the alveoli?

A

PAO2= PiO2-(PaCO2/R)

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2
Q

What is PiO2

A

the amount of inspired O2

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3
Q

How do we calculate PiO2

A

[Patm-47]*O2 capacity Ex (167mmHg-47)*.21

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4
Q

Oncre we have the PAO2, what do we do.

A

Take the A-aO2 gradient, to tell us if there is a diffusion problm. Subtract the alveolar O2 we solved from the arterial O2. If the answer is <12, there is not a diffusion problem.

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5
Q

Respiratory alkalosis in acute and chronic

A

acute expected[HCO3]=24-2((40-PaCO2)/10)) Chronic use 5 instead of 2

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6
Q

What stimulates our peripheral chemoreceptors

A

decrease in O2 Increase in CO2 Increase in H Hypoxia and hypercapnia

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7
Q

What do peripheral CR do?

A

Increase frequency if breathing (f) Increase tidal volume

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8
Q

What structures will be affected by an activation of perhpheral CR

A

frequency- Pre-botzinger Tidal volume- DRG

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9
Q

If we increase f and tidal volume, what we are doing?

A

Increasing minute ventillation Thus, WE ARE HYPERVENTILLATING. =increase in PaO2 and decrease in PaCO2;

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10
Q

What is the flat line of the Hb-02 curve?

A

Safety margin. Given a large change in partial pressure of O2, we have a small change in our O2 saturation

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11
Q

What will happen when moving from a seated position to supine in a normal person?

A

Decrease in TLC

Decrease in ERV

Increase in IRV

RV does not change

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12
Q

What will happen when moving from a seated position to supine in a obsese person?

A

Decrease in TLC

Decrease in IRV

No change in ERV

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13
Q

What changes in response to body positioning?

A

TLC

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14
Q

What changes will you see in obstructive diseases?

A

Increase in TLC and RV

Decrease in FEV1

Decrease in FEV1/FVC

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15
Q

Restrictive DZ

  • FVC
  • FEV1
  • FEV1/FVC ratio
  • TLC
A
  • FVC- decreased
  • FEV1- decreased
  • FEV1/FVC ratio- normal or high (80% or more)
  • TLC- decreased
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16
Q

In an obstructive lung disease, how would compliance and elasticity be affected?

A

increase compliance

decrease elasticity

17
Q

COPD is obstructive. Why would there be less O2 diffusion?

A

decrease in SA

18
Q

Fibrosis is restrictive. Why would there be less O2 diffusion?

A

Increase in thickness of traveling diameter

19
Q

In restrictive diseases, what happens to compliance and elasticity

A

Decrease in compliance

Increase in elasticity

20
Q

what happens during a pneumothorax

A
  • Blood will shunt to the lung that is not collapsed (via NO)
  • Blood will stop going to collapsed lung (vasoconstriction via thromboxane 2 and endothelin 1)
21
Q

Oxygen in the alveoli

A

PAO2= PiO2- PaCO2/R

22
Q

PiO2

A

(Patm- 47) * oxygen capacity (ex.21)

23
Q

RQ for infusion with glucose

A

1

24
Q

RQ for infusion with fats

A

0.7

25
Q

RQ during fasting

A

0.7

26
Q

RQ furing a hard run

A

increases

27
Q

Always assume RQ is

A

.8

28
Q

What happens to the resistance to blood flow when we get closes to FRC?

A

Resistance is lowest.

As you move to TLC or RV, resistance INCREASES

29
Q

Zone 1

Alveolar ventilation- higher or lower

V/Q- higher or lower

PaO2- high or lower

PaCO2- higher or lower

A

Alveolar ventilation- higher or lower

V/Q- higher or lower

PaO2- high or lower

PaCO2- higher or lower

30
Q

which receptors help us maintain a sleeping/resting state

A

CENTRAL CHEMORECEPTORS

-pH of the CSF-

31
Q

What happens during a pulmonary thromboembolism?

A

results in areas of the lung that are ventilated, but not perfused, causing VQ ratio to go to infinity and increase alveolar dead space.

PaO2 of the affected alveoli will be the same as the inspired air via ventilation cuz no gas exchange occurs.

32
Q

What happens to areas fof the lung that are perfused, but not ventilated?

A

Constitute areas of shunting (venous admixture)

Characterized as a V/Q ratio equal to 0 and having a PAO2 value that equillibriutes with mixed venous blood

33
Q
A