Respiratory lecture #2 Flashcards

1
Q

5 parts to the respiratory pump?
Which one is the ONLY active one?

A

Peripheral nerves
Pleura
Muscles ( active )
Bones
Airways

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2
Q

To inhale what must the pressures be

A

Alveolar pressure less than Barometric

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3
Q

On inspiration, what volume increases first?
then what follows?

A

Intrapleural space volume increases first then the lung volume increases

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4
Q

What happens when intra thoracic space decreases below barometric space?

A

Residual gas in the intrathoracic or pleural space is evacuated and intrathoracic pressure drops below barometric pressure, air rushes into the “ balloon” and it expands

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5
Q

what muscles pull ribs up and out on inspiration

A

External intercostal muscles

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6
Q

What are peripheral nerves for ventilation in
Diaphram?
intercostal muscles?
abdominal muscles?

A

C3, C4, C5 - diaphragm
Thoracic - intercostal muscles
Thoracic, lumbar- Abdominal

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7
Q

2 compartments for respiration

A

Chest wall and lungs

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8
Q

What part is elastic in the chest like a balloon?
What part is resistant in chest like tennis ball?

A

elastic- lung

resistant- chest wall

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9
Q

Chest wall resists being pushed in.
What does this mean

A

DOes not like to be pushed in passed resting
so breathing out hard it resist

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10
Q

What does the lung elastic resist?

A

Does not like to expand beyond normal
So taking bigger breath resists

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11
Q

In pneumothorax what happens to the pressures?

A

Intraalveolar pressure = barometric pressure
it is supposed to be less.
air goes into plural space-collapse lung

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12
Q

How do the other alveoli get inflated?

A

Expanding of peripheral alveoli
“pulls” on deeper alveoli to expand

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13
Q

What is it called when Expanding of peripheral alveoli “pulls” on deeper alveoli to expand

A

Interdependence Principle

also stops alveolar collapse

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14
Q

What is it called when alveolar collapse

A

Atelectesis

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15
Q

To move gas into the lung, respiratory muscles overcome:

A

Elastic recoil of the lung
Resistance to airflow in the airways

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16
Q

The lung behaves like a true balloon by

A

Pressure volume curve

17
Q

difference between lung inflation
and deflation curves

A

Hysteresis

18
Q

equals the change in lung vol per unit change in pressure
(slope of the line at any point)

A

Compliance

how much the lungs and chest expand
so as the amount of air in lungs increases then pressure inside increases

19
Q

Steep line at residual capacity middle graph =

Low at total lung capacity (top of graph)=

A

= high compliance
= low compliance

20
Q

If lung volume increase compliance?

A

Compliance decreases

compliance is higher at FRC than TLC,
so low pressure at residual than total lung capacity

21
Q

Total lung capacity– full breath in, so pressure is high and compliance is?

F residual capacity- after inspiration what is left. so low pressure in lung but compliance is?

A

TLC= high pressure low compliance

FRC= low pressure high compliance

22
Q

Obstructive Disease Emphysema
compliance & elasticity

A

decrease elasticity
high compliance

23
Q

Restrictive Disease Fibrosis
elasticity and compliance

A

Increased elasticity and low compliance