physiology Flashcards
list the conducting zone structures?
(nnLttbb) nose nasopharynx larynx trachea terminal bronchiole bronchi bronchioles
blood flow is delivered to the lungs by which vessels?
pulmonary artery
.............. is the blood supply to the conducting airways (which do not participate in gas exchange)
Bronchial circulation
what cannot be measured by the spirometer?
residual volume(RV), as well as the lung capacities that include residual volume: total lung capacity and functional residual capacity
……….is the volume inspired or expired with each normal breath.
tidal volume VT
The additional volume that can be inspired above tidal
volume is called the…….
inspiratory reserve volume
The additional volume that
can be expired below tidal volume is called the……
expiratory reserve volume
what is residual volume
the volume of gas remaining in the lungs after a maximal forced expiration
the inspiratory capacity is composed of ……….?
composed of the tidal volume plus the inspiratory
reserve volume
The functional residual capacity (FRC)
is composed of ……….?
composed of the expiratory reserve volume (ERV)
plus the RV
what is known as the equilibrium volume of the lungs?
functional residual volume(the volume
remaining in the lungs after a normal expiration)
the Vital capacity includes?
inspiratory capacity plus the expiratory reserve volume;
it is the volume that
can be expired (w/ maximal effort) after maximal inspiration.
the total lung capacity (TLC) includes?
includes all of the lung volumes: It is the vital capacity plus the RV
………..is the volume of the airways and lungs that
does not participate in gas exchange.
dead space(150mL)
what is the forced vital capacity?
is the air forcibly expired after maximal inspiration
what happens to FEV1 and FVC during restrictive and obstructive lung diseases?
- in restrictive disease(fibrosis): both FEV1 and FVC(forced vital capacity) are reduced
- in obstructive disease(asthma): FEV1 is reduced more than FVC