respiratory Flashcards
a cause of pulmonary hypoplasia
diaphragmatic hernia (usually left sided)
bronchogenic cysts
abnormal budding of the foregut and dilation of terminal or large bronchi.
fluid filled cysts (air filled if infected), asymptomatic, but can drain poorly causing airway compression or infection.
3 fxns of club cells
some surfactant, degrade toxins, act as reserve cells
when does surfactant making being and when is it enough?
week 26 and week 35
complications of neonatal respiratory distress syndrome
PDAm necrotizing enterocolitis
what damage can theurapetuic o2 cause in neonatal rds
RIB
retinopathy, intraventricular hemmorage, bronchopulmonary dysplasia
what airway section has least resistance?
terminal bronchioles
order of conductin and respiratory zone
trachea -> bronchi -> bronchioles -> terminal bronchioles -> respiratory bronchioles -> alveolar sacs
where does cartilage and goblet cells end?
and the end of the bronchi
what is the predominate cell type at the start of the trachea, where and what does it transition too?
pseudostratified cilia, transitions at terminal bronchioles to simple cuboidal,
ending of airway smooth muscle
terminal bronchioles
where does cilia terminate?
respiratory bronchioles
transition from cuboidal to simple squamous?
respiratory bronchioles
relation of pulmonary artery to bronchi
RALS
right anterior, left superior
where is carina?
posterior to ascending aorta and anteromedial to desceding aorta
aspiration while sitting
posterobasil segment, right lower lobe
supine
superior segment of the right lower lobe
right sided position
right middle lobe or posterior segment of right upper lobe
where does ivc penetrate?
t8
where does esophagus penetrate?
t10
where does aorta penetrate?
t12
azygos vein penetration?
with aorta
thoracic duct penetration?
with aorta
what does phrenic nerve penetrate with?
ive
refered phrenic nerve pain
c5 shoulder or c3 c4 trapezius rdige
carotid bifurcation
c4
tracheal bifurcation
t4
abdomical aorta bifurcation
l4
define elsatic recoil
tendency of lungs to collapse inward and the chest wall to collapse outward
explain frc
at frc airway and alveoli pressure is 0 and intrapleural pressure is negative to keep the alveoli open.
Pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) is at a minimum
situations of high compliace
empysema and normal aging
situations of decreased compliance
pulomnary fibrosis, pneumonia, NRDSm pulmonary edema.
what increases comliance?
surfactant
something that shifts the bohr curve
cl
fetal hemoglobin and 23 bpg
increased affinity for o2 due to decreased binding with 23 bpg
two causes of methemoglobinemia
nitrites from dietary intake or polluted/high water sources and benzocaine
methemoglobinemia presentation
cyanosis and chocalate colored blood
how does CO bind to Hb
competitively with 200x affinity
co poisoning clincal features
headaches, dizziness, cherry red skin
left shift of bohr
renal hypoxia and EPO
o2 content of blood equation
o2 content = (1.34 x hb x sa02) + (.003 x pa02)
how much can one gram of hb bind?
1.34 ml of 02
normal hemoglobin total in blood?
15g/dl
total o2 binding capactity
15g/dl * 1.34 ml o2/1g hb = 20.1 ml o2/dl
o2 delivery to tissues
CO x o2 content of blood
perfusion vs diffusion limited
perfusion limited Pa and PA become equal
perfusion limited gases
o2 (normal health), co2, n20
diffusion limited gases
CO and o2 in (emphysema or fibrosis)
alvolar gas diffusion equation
v gas = a x dk x p1-p2/t
t increased in fibrosis and a decrease in emphysema
resistance equation
r = 8nl/pieR rasied to 4th
causes of hypoxia
decreased CO
hypoxemia
anemia
co poisoning
what is CO bound to hemoglobin called?
carboxyhemoglobin
what is co2 bound to hemoglobin called?
carbaminohemoglobin
what promotes hb to let go of o2?
co2 in tissues
what does o2 due to hemoglobin in the lung?
causes it to release H+ and therefore promotes reformation of co2 (haldane effect)
response to high altitude
increased ventilation because decreased pa02 which causes respitatory alkalosis
chronic increased in ventilation
in chronic, get increased in hematocrit
increased 23 bpg
increased mitochondria
increased renal excretion of bicarb
chronic vasocontriction pulmonary hypertension and RVH
what causes rhinosinusitis and clinical feature?
obstruction of nasal drainage, pain over affected area
which sinus often involved in rhinosinusitis and where does it drain?
maxillary sinus and empties into middle meatus
most common causes of rhinosinusitis?
viral uri, may cause superimposed bacterial infection by strep pneumo, h influenza, m catarrhalis
epistaxis most commonly from where?
anterior segment of nostril (kiesselbach plexus)
where does a life thretaening epistaxis occur form?
spehnopalatine artery, a branch of the maxially artery
comon casues of epistaxis?
foreign body, trauma, allergic rhinits, and nasal angiofibromas
head and neck cancer common type
squamous cell carcinoma
head and neck cancer risk factors
hpv 16 (oropharyngeal), EBV nasophareyngeal. field cancerization -> indenedeptnly developing multiple cancers