Respiratory Physiology I Ch 11 Flashcards

1
Q

Respiration

A

two meanings
1. External reparation which involves movement of O2 from environment to cell with movement of co2 in the opposite direction

  1. internal respiration which evolves the metabolic processes within cells
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2
Q

External Respiration

A

external respiration is facilted via simple diffusion across the body surface, for larger animals such as humans they need specialized gas exchange surfaces in order to meet high metabolic needs

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3
Q

Steps in External respiration

A
  1. Ventilation of respiratory surface
  2. diffusion across this specialized surface
  3. gas transport in the circulatory system
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4
Q

types of Gas exchange surfaces

A

lungs
gills
Tracheal system in insects

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5
Q

Tracheal system in Insects

A

Series of air filled tubes which penetrate deep into the body of the insect, the ends of their terminal branch’s contain hemolymph and are very small making the diffusion distance to the mito very short

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6
Q

Respiratory Tract of Mammals

A

Conducting Zone; no gas exchange between air and blood in this area. This Zone includes upper airways and raspatory tract(slide 9)

Respiratory Zone; the site of gas exchange. This zone consists of bronchiole and Alveoli

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7
Q

Chest wall and Pleural sac

A

the pleural sac is consists of 3 different tissues; the Visceral pleura, intrapleural space and Parietal pleura. the intrapleural space is composed of mucus for lubrication during the rising and falling of the chest during respiration

https://cdn.lecturio.com/assets/Layers-of-thoracic-wall-intercostal-neurovascular-bundle.jpg

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8
Q

Lung ventilation in mammals

A

along with reptiles and amphibians mammals exhibit Tidal lung ventilation

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9
Q

Breathing cycle in mammals Inhalation

A

Intercostal muscles pull ribs upward and outward

  1. Thoracic volume increases
  2. lung volume increases
  3. negative pressure is created
  4. Air flows in from atmosphere
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10
Q

Breathing cycle in mammals exhalation

A

Ribs are pulled in and down by intercostal muscles.
abdominal muscles contract moving diaphragm upwards

  1. thoracic and lung volume decreases
  2. positive pressure is created
  3. Air flows out to atmosphere
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11
Q

Lung ventilation in Birds

A

Bird lungs unlike mammal lungs are very rigid and inexpansible so ventilation s carried out by a variety of extensible air sacs which expand and contract allowing for ventilation

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12
Q

Parabrinchi

A

Terminal Gas exchange units in birds in which air flows in one direction perpendicular to blood flow

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13
Q

Gill ventilation in fish

A

Water flows in one direction across fish gills opposite direction of blood

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14
Q

Spirometry

A

measuring of lung volumes and capacities

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15
Q

Lung volumes and capacity’s

A

residual volume keeps alveoli inflated

Functional residual capacity is when air from normal tidal mixes with each breath

Vital capacity- volume of air that can be exhaled with maximal effort after maximal inspiration

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16
Q

Lung Ventilation volumes

A

Total ventilation- the total air flow into and out of the respiratory system per minute

Anatomical dead space- volume of air left in the conducting zone after each breath

Effective Ventilation- the total air flow into and out of the gas exchange unites per minute

17
Q

Anatomical dead space

A

natomic dead space specifically refers to the volume of air located in the respiratory tract segments that are responsible for conducting air to the alveoli and respiratory bronchioles but do not take part in the process of gas exchange