Respiratory [Breathing] Flashcards
What innervates the diaphragm?
Phrenic nerve innervated by the phrenic motor nucleus (C3-5).
What innervates the abdominal muscles?
Abdominal nerve (rectus abdominus) and abdominal motor nerves (T7-L1)
What innervates the internal and external intercostal muscles?
Internal and external intercostal nerves innervated by the intercostal motor neurons (T1-L1)
Ppl stands for _____. Ppl is always a _____ _____ relative to the _______, which is called Ppul. This negative ppl helps keep the ____ and adheres the ____ to the ____.
Intrapleural pressure
Negative (-2 to -10)
Relative to intrapulmonary pressure Ppul
Keep the lungs from collapsing and aheres them to the chest wall
During inspiration, the pressure ___ becomes more ____. The diaphragm moves ____.
Ppl
More negative
Down, flattens
______ is a disease caused by a _____. This causes air to ____ which causes a loss/gain of _______.
Pneumothorax
Thoracic puncture wound
Air rushes into chest
Loss of negative pleural pressure
Vt means ____ and is ____L for the adult. Can be measured by a _____
Volume of air moving into lungs at rest, tidal volume.
0.5L
Spirometer
Vital capacity is …..
The volume of air from a max expiration to a max inspiration
Residual volume can/can’t be measured with a spirometer but assessed through ____ involving ____.
Can’t
Dilution method involving breathing helium has (which is inert)
What does total lung capacity consist of?
Vital capacity + residual volume
Residual volume equation
TLC - vital capacity
5 residual volumes measured
Vt f Ve = Vt x f Inspiratory reserve volume Expiratory reserve volume
Can’t measure ___ and ____
Residual volume and total lung capacity
Define expiratory / inspiratiry reserve volume
The amount of extra air expired or inspired above tidal volume
Functional residual capacity is ___
The volume of air present in the lungs after passive expiration