Respiratory system Flashcards

1
Q

Nasal septum

A

Divides nasal cavity into two parts
Anterior is cartilage
Posterior is bone

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2
Q

External nares

A

Nostrils that open into the anterior nasal cavity

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3
Q

Internal nares

A

Choanae that open into the posterior nasal cavity

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4
Q

Vestibule

A

Area posterior to the external nares that is lined with stratified squamous epithelium and hairs

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5
Q

Hard palate

A

Ventral border of nasal cavity formed from the maxilla and palatine bones

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6
Q

Conchae

A

3 extensions of the maxilla that form the lateral walls of the nasal cavity that increases surface area to warm and clean incoming air

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7
Q

Meatus

A

Tunnel found beneath each conchae

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8
Q

Paranasal sinuses

A

Open into the meatus to increase the size of the skull without increasing weight

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9
Q

Pharynx

A

Common opening of the digestive and respiratory systems split into 3 parts

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10
Q

Nasopharynx

A

From the internal nares to the uvula and contains the uvula, eustachian tube openings, and pharyngeal tonsils

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11
Q

Uvula

A

Extension of the soft palate that prevents reflux into nasal cavity when swallowing

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12
Q

Eustachian tube openings

A

Provides equalization of pressure between middle ear and outside pressure

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13
Q

Pharyngeal tonsils

A

Adenoids, lymphatic tissue involved in immune response

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14
Q

Oropharynx

A

From uvula to the epiglottis and contains the palatine and lingual tonsils

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15
Q

Laryngopharynx

A

Posterior to the larynx and extends to the epiglottis

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16
Q

Type 1 pneumocyte

A

Squamous epithelial cell

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17
Q

Type II pneumocyte

A

Septal cell that produces surfactant to decrease surface tension between air in alveoli and surface, aid in expansion, and prevent collapsing

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18
Q

External intercostals

A

Raise ribcage to increase volume in inhalation

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19
Q

Diaphragm

A

Drops to increase volume in inhalation

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20
Q

Exhale energy come from

A

1/3 from elastic connective tissue

2/3 from surface tension in alveoli

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21
Q

Exhale forced muscles

A

Internal intercostals

Rectus abdominus

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22
Q

Asthma

A

Inflammatory response results in decreased diameter of respiratory tract and increased resistance to air flow

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23
Q

Pneumonia

A

Infectious disease process of the lung resulting in filling of alveoli with fluid and decreasing functional respiratory surface

24
Q

Pulmonary fibrosis

A

Increase in connective tissue in interstitial space results in decreased lung capacity

25
Compliance
Ease with which the lungs and thorax expand
26
Emphysema
Rupture of the alveoli with a reduction in functional respiratory surface
27
Vital capacity
Maximal volume of air one can expel after maximal filling
28
Tidal volume
Normal volume of air inhaled and exhaled at rest
29
Inspiratory reserve volume
Extra air one can inhale after tidal volume
30
Expiratory reserve volume
Extra air one can expel after tidal volume
31
Residual volume
Air remaining after forceful exhalation
32
Dead air space
Volume of air in the respiratory passages that must be moved with each breath before new air reaches alveoli
33
Minute respiratory volume
Tidal volume times respiratory rate per minutes
34
Pontine respiratory group
Located in pons and medulla and controls involuntary breathing Plays a role in switching between inspiration and expiration
35
Factors affecting tidal volume
Metabolism
36
Factors affecting vital capacity
``` Body size Body position Strength of respiratory muscles Distensibility of lungs and rib cage Heath problems ```
37
Medullary respiratory center
Most active during inspiration and sets the basic rhythm | Has an expiration center that is inactive until heavy respiration
38
Most important sensory receptor
Hydrogen
39
When are oxygen receptors affected
When PO2 drops below 70mmHg
40
Voluntary control of respiration controlled in
Cerebral cortex and bypasses involuntary centers
41
Diffusion of gases depends on (6)
``` Pressure Solubility Surface area Distance Molecular weight temperature ```
42
Pressure
Atmospheric is 760mmHg
43
Solubility
Coefficient of diffusion relative to O2 O2 is 1 CO2 is 20
44
Surface area
750 square feet
45
Distance
Across alveolar membranes is 0.5u
46
Blood plasma carries how much oxygen
1-3mmHg
47
Hemoglobin
Carries oxygen in red blood cells and increases carrying capacity by 30-100x
48
PO2 of blood leaving lungs
104mmHg
49
Where is CO2 and Hydrogen levels high?
Tissues
50
Bohr effect
Effect of pH, CO2 levels, and increased temperature on binding and unloading of O2, shifts curve to the right
51
How is CO2 carried in the blood (3 ways)
dissolved in blood plasma (7%) Attached to Hb in RBC (23%) As bicarbonate (70%)
52
Haldane effect
Effect of oxygen concentration on the carrying, loading and unloading of CO2 If PO2 increases, Hb will release CO2 (lungs)
53
BPG effect
Binds to Hb and increases the ability of the RBC to release oxygen causing the curve to shift right
54
Fetal hemoglobin
Better affinity for oxygen than adult Hb, curve shifted to the left
55
Double bohr effect
Movement of CO2 out of the fetal blood causes curve to shift left, but movement of CO2 into the mother's blood causes curve to shift right