Respiratory Physiology - Dr. Clement Flashcards
______ is the overall process of controlled oxidation of metabolism for production of useful energy by organism
Respiration
The 2 types of respiration
External/ pulmonary respiration
Internal/ Cellular respiration
_______ involves the inhaling of oxygen and exhaling of carbon dioxide
External/pulmonary respiration
_______ involves the utilization of inhaled oxygen and resultant production of energy, water and carbon dioxide for cellular metabolis
Internal/cellular respiration
List the normal respiratory rate in different ages
Newborn: 30mins - 60mins
Early childhood: 20mins - 40mins
Late Childhood: 15mins - 25mins
Adulthood: 12mins - 15mins
Air moves into the lungs by _____
Turbulent precipitation
The hair and mucous lining in the nasal cavity helps to _______
Trap noxious substance entering the lungs
The functional anatomy of the respiratory component is divided into ______ namely;
It is divided into 6
Namely;
Thoracic cavity
Air passage
Lungs
Parts connected to the CNS
Muscles of respiration
Alveolar and capillary membrane
The thoracic cage is made up of _____, ______ and _____
12 ribs
Costal cartilage
Sternum
Muscles of respiration are ______ and _____
Muscles of inspiration
Muscles of expiration
_______ is a dome shape musculo - tedious portions found between the abdomen and thorax forming the roof of the abdomen and floor of the thorax
The Diaphragm
Thoracic cavity is ______ shape structure formed by ______, ______ and _______
Conical shape
Formed by bony thorax, internal intercostal muscle and diaphragm
_____ is a conduit that allows air to move from the atmosphere into the lung
Air passage (Respiratory Tract Segment)
Air passage consist of;
Nasal cavity
Larynx
Pharynx
Bronchi
Trachea
Bronchiole to the point of termination
Air moves into the lungs via _____
Turbulent precipitation
In the nasal cavity ______ prevents noxious substances from entering into the lungs
Hair and mucous lining
The temporary cessation of breathing during swallowing is termed ______
Deglutition (Swallowing) apnea
The trachea is about _____cm long
11cm
The trachea starts from ______ and terminates to the point it divides into ________ and ________
The larynx
Right and left bronchi
The trachea is lined by _______ epithelium
Ciliated Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
The lungs are made up of ____ parts; namely with each of their lobes
2 parts
Right lung: The right lung is made up of 3 lobes
Left lung: The left lung is made up of 2 lobes
The surface of the lung is covered by ______
Visceral cavity
The inside of the thorax is covered by ______
Parietal cavity
The potential space between the visceral cavity and parietal cavity is the ______
Interpleural space/Pleural cavity
______ million alveoli are found in each lung
300million
______ is the functional unit of the lung
The alveoli
The alveoli is _____ in diameter
0.2mm - 0.5mm
The alveoli is _____ in surface area
70m^2
The alveolar type cell is also known as _______
Pneumocytes
List the alveolar type cells/pneumocytes
Alveolar type I cell
Alveolar type II cell
________ produces/secretes surfactant
The alveolar-type cell (pneumocytes)
_______ lines the alveoli
The pulmonary capillaries
________is the shape of the alveoli
Polygonal
What is an anatomical dead space?
It refers to the amount of air found in the respiratory tract segment that conduit air to the alveolar and respiratory bronchioles but do not take part in the process of gaseous exchange
Respiratory tract segments (air passage) include:
Larynx
Pharynx
Trachea
Bronchi
Bronchioles
Nasal cavity
________ is the volume of air in the space of the segment?
150ml
List the non - non-respiratory function of the lungs
Vocalization
Olfaction
Regulation of water balance
Defense mechanism
Removal of dust particles
Anticoagulant function
Synthesis of Hormonal substances
Regulation of acid balance
Regulation of body temperature
The volume of air in the respiratory tract segment varies in ______, ______ and _______
Sex
Posture
Age
Cells of defensive mechanisms includes:
Mast cells
Macrophages
Natural Killer cells
Dendritic cells
Leukocytes
_____ kills bacteria in the leukocytes through phagocytosis and _____ develops impunity against bacteria
Neutrophils and lymphocytes
Serotonin, hydrolytic, histamine and heparin hormone are secreted by _______ cells
Mast cells
______ are the third type of lymphocyte
Natural killer cells
Interferon and tumor necrosis factors are secreted by _____
Natural Killer Cells
______ secrets angiotensin converting enzyme
Endothelial cell
Angiotensin I is converted to Angiotensin II by ______
Angiotensin-converting enzyme
_______ protects the lungs and air passage from foreign particles
Respiratory protective reflux
Cough is a result of ______
Irrigation of the respiratory tracts
Causes of cough includes
Cardiac disorder
Pulmonary disorder
Tumor in the thorax
The receptor that initiates cough is located in the
Nose
Larynx
Pharynx
Trachea
Stomach
Diaphragm
_______ is the center for cough reflex
Medulla oblongata
Afferent nerve fibre of the cough reflex passes through ______ nerves
Vagus nerve
Trigeminal nerve
Glossopharyngeal nerve
Phrenic nerve
Mnemonic: VaTriGloPh
The efferent nerve of the cough reflex passes via:
Phrenic nerve
Spinal nerve
Vagus nerve
The sneezing reflex is a result of _____
Irrigation in the nasal mucous membrane/nasal membrane
_______ is the center of sneezing reflex
Medula oblongata
Irritation of the nasal mucous membrane is initiated by
Dust particles
Debris
Mechanical obstruction
Sneezing afferent fibre past through ______ nerves
Trigeminal nerve
Olfactory nerve
Sneezing different nerve fiber passes through _____ nerves
Phrenic nerve
Vagus nerve
Swallowing is also known as ______
Deglutition
What is deglutition
Is the prevention of food particles into the air passage during swallowing
The temporary arrest of breath is known as
Apnea
The temporary arrest of breath during swallowing is known as
Deglutition apnea or
Swallowing apnea
Deglutition occurs in _____ stage
Pharyngeal stage
Respiration occurs in _____ phases, namely;
2phases
Namely;
Inspiration
Expiration
During inspiration, the ______ and _____ enlarges to allow air to enter the lungs easily
Thoracic cage and lungs
What happens during expiration?
During expiration, the thoracic cage and the lungs decreases thereby taking a pre-inspiratory position to allow air to leave the lungs
Respiratory muscle is classified into _____ muscles, namely;
2 muscles
Primary Respiratory muscle
Accessory Respiratory muscle
______ is responsible for the change of size in the thoracic cage
Primary respiratory muscle
______ helps primary respiratory muscles during expiration
Accessory respiratory muscle
_______ and _______ are the primary inspiratory muscle
The diaphragm and the external intercostal muscle
The diaphragm is supplied by _______
The phrenic nerve
The external Intercostal muscle is innervated by _______
The Intercostal muscle (T1 - T11)
The accessory inspiratory muscles includes
Stephnocleomastid
Scalena
Pectoral
Elevator Scapulae
Interior Serrati
Mention the primary exploratory muscle
The internal intercostal muscle
The internal intercostal muscle is innervated by ________
Intercostal nerve
The accessory expirstory muscle constitutes of _______
Abdominal Muscle
________ causes enlargement of thoracic cage
Inspiration
The thoracic cage enlarges due to increase in the diameters, namely;
Anteroposterior diameter
Transverse diameter
Vertical diameter
The change in the size of the thoracic cage is due to four movement unit, namely;
Thoracic lid/speculum
Upper coastal series
Lower coastal series
Diaphram
Thoracic lid is formed by ______ and ______
Manubrium stern and First pair of rib
_______ is known as thoracic operculm
Thoracic lid
Upper costal series forms _______
Second to sixth pair of rib
Movement of the thoracic lid increases _______
Anteroposterior diameter
Movement of the upper coastal series increases __________ diameter
Anteroposterior and transverse diameter
_______ forms the seventh to 10th pair of ribs there by increasing the transverse diameter
The diaphragm
List the factors causing the collapsing tendency of the lungs
Elastic property of the lung
Surface tension
List the factors preventing collapsing tendency of the lungs
Intrapleural pressure
Surfactant
Intrapleural pressure is also known as ______
Intrathoracic pressure
________ causes the negativity of the intrapleural pressure
Pumping of fluids to the lymphatic vessel
Proteins found in surfactants are known as _____
Apoprotein
_______ reduces the rate of surface tension in surface
Surfactant
Deficiency of surfactant in children and adults leads to ________ and ______
In children: Respiratory Disease syndrome (RDS)
In Adult: Adult Respiratory Disease Syndrome (ARDS)
________ secretes surfactants in _____ week of gestation
Alveolar type II cells (Pneumocytes) in the 24th week of gestation
List the features of the intrapleural respiratory pressure
It has an atmospheric pressure of 760mmHg
At the end of the inspiration
- 6mmHg (760-6 = 754mmHg)
At the end of expiration
- 2mmHg (760-2 = 758mmHg)
At the end of forced Expiration
-30mmHg