Pulmo Anaphy Flashcards
- Movement in and out of the lungs is controlled mainly by which of the following actions?
a. Changes in the pleural pressure and deep abdominal relaxation of the rectus abdominus
b. Downward and upward motion of the diaphragm and elevation and depression of the ribs to increase the diameter of the chest cavity
c. Alveolar contraction and contractions of the heart, circulating blood through the lung anatomy
d. Changes in atmospheric pressure within the respiratory cavities and relaxation of abdominal musculature
- Pneumotaxic center is located in the:
a. Dorsal medulla
b. Ventrolateral medulla
c. Upper pons
d. Lower pons
- The therapist reviews the pulmonary function test. Assuming normal values, which of the following measurement would you expect to be the GREATEST?
a. tidal volume
b. residual volume
c. vital capacity
d. inspiratory reserve volume
- What stimulates peripheral chemoreceptors?
I. Acidosis
II. High PaCO2
III. Low PaO2
a. I and II
b. I and III
c. II and III
d. I, II and III
- For diffusion to occur, there must be:
a. A selectively permeable membrane
b. A concentration difference
c. Some sort of carrier system
d. Equal amounts of solute
e. All of the above
- What cell type secretes surfactant?
a. Plasma cell
b. Type I alveolar cell
c. Type II alveolar cell
d. Type III alveolar cell
- You are educating a student about lung volumes. The maximum amount of air that can be contained in the lungs after a maximum inspiration is called:
a. Vital capacity
b. Total lung capacity
c. Inspiratory capacity
d. Residual volume
- Common area for respiratory and gastro-intestinal system?
a. Nose
b. Pharynx
c. Mouth
d. Larynx
- Bucket-handle motion acts on:
a. ribs 1-6
b. ribs 7-10
c. ribs 8-12
d. diaphragm
- Normal volume of dead space air is:
a.100 ml
b.150 ml
c. 180 ml
d. 250 ml
- A law that explains ventilation is:
a. Wolff’s law
b. Boyle’s law
c. Kirchoff’s law
d. Pascal law
e. None of these
- The part of the lower airway where the trachea divides into right main stem and left main stem bronchi:
a. Terminal bronchiole
b. Carina
c. Parietal pleura
d. Respiratory bronchiole
- Respiratory zone is also known as:
a. Acinus
b. Alveoli
c. Windpipe
d. Trachea
- Is the act of moving air in and out of the lungs:
a. Respiration
b. Perfusion
c. Ventilation
d. Diffusion
- Most common site of intubation?
a. Trachea c. Larynx
b. Pharynx d. Main bronchus
- The functions of the pulmonary surfactant include the reduction of the:
a. Increase in alveolar radius
b. Increase in the surface tension
c. Increase in filtration forces from pulmonary capillaries
d. Increase in transpulmonary pressure
- Functional residual capacity is the summation of what volumes?
I. Tidal volume
II. Expiratory reserve volume
III. Inspiratory reserve volume
IV. Residual volume
a. I and III
b. II and IV
c. All are correct
d. I, II, and III
- What is the membrane covering the thoracic wall?
a. parietal pericardium
b. visceral pericardium
c. visceral pleura
d. parietal pleura
- Most probably resting place of large aspirated objects:
a. Lobar bronchus
b. Right terminal bronchioles
c. Left main bronchus
d. Right main bronchus
- The most consistent laboratory finding with a patient who has been diagnosed with chronic respiratory acidosis is:
a. Elevated arterial blood pH, low PaCO2
b. Low arterial blood pH, elevated PaCO2
c. Elevated arterial blood pH, elevated PaCO2
d. Low arterial blood pH, low PaCO2