Resp Redo Metab Redo Flashcards
is the exchange of gases
Respiration
(pulmonary) gas exchange between the alveoli and the blood.
External respiration
(tissue) gas exchange between the systemic capillaries and the tissues of the body.
Internal respiration
is the volume of air inspired (or expired) during normal quiet breathing (500 ml).
Tidal Volume (VT)
is the volume inspired during a very deep inhalation (3100 ml – height and gender dependent).
Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV
is the volume expired during a forced exhalation (1200 ml).
Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV)
is all the air that can be exhaled after maximum inspiration.
o
It is the sum of the inspiratory reserve + tidal volume + expiratory reserve
(4800 ml).
Vital Capacity (VC)
is the air still present in the lungs after a force exhalation (1200 ml).
o
The RV is a reserve for mixing of gases but is not available to move in or out of
the lungs.
Residual Volume (RV)
located in the brainstem, has
centers that control basic respiratory patterns for both
inspiration and expiration. • Other sites in the pons help the
medullary centers manage the transition between inhalation and exhalation.
Medulla rhythmicity area
voluntary control of breathing.
Cortex
Stretch receptors sensing over-inflation arrests breathing temporarily
(Herring Breuer reflex).
limbic system) affect respiration.
Emotions
The____, sensing a fever, increases breathing, as does moderate pain Blood Chemistry (pH*, O2 too low, CO2 too high) increases breathing *primary signal
hypothalamus.
occurs through:
Metabolism: physical activity in addition to BMR
Heat gain
occurs through:
Evaporation: converting a liquid to a gas (sweat, moisture from respiratory tract)
Heat loss
(from hot to cold) occurs through:
Conduction: materials in contact with the body
Convection: gas or liquid flows over an object
Thermal radiation: electromagnetic radiation (infrared, and encompassing visible light) between two bodies not in contact (skin and lungs primarily)
Heat transfer
What is the bodies thermostat?
Hypothalamus
skin blood vessels constrict
core temperature declines,
thyroid hormones and catecholamines
(epinephrine and norepinephrine) raise
metabolism.
core temperature declines,
blood vessels of the skin dilate
core temperature rises
sweat glands are stimulated
core temperature rises
metabolic rate is lowered
core temperature rises