Respiratory Systems (Part 3) Flashcards

1
Q

What is ventilation?

A

breathing in air

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2
Q

What is the goal of ventilation?

A
  • get air to the respiratory membranes

- must inflate the lungs

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3
Q

What are the two types of ventilation?

A
  • positive pressure ventilation

- negative pressure ventilation

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4
Q

What is positve pressure ventilation?

A

push air to lungs

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5
Q

What is negative pressure ventilation?

A

pulling air to lungs

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6
Q

What type of ventilation do frogs use?

A

positive pressure breathing

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7
Q

How developed are frog lungs?

A

poorly developed

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8
Q

What is another way frogs do respiration since they ahve poorly developed lungs?

A

cutaneous respiration especially when submerged

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9
Q

What is frog body wall musculature like?

A

they have little body wall musculature

-very small ribs

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10
Q

Describe how frogs push air into lungs?

A

air pushed into lungs by action of floor of mouth and throat

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11
Q

What helps air flow back out in frogs?

A

elastic characteristics of lung tissue

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12
Q

How is positive pressure ventilation used in medical situations?

A
  • during anesthesia or decreased brain stimulation (respiration is suppressed)
  • when there is paralysis of breathing muscles
  • when lung tissue injured or loses elasticity
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13
Q

What kind of ventilation do mammals, birds, and reptiles use?

A

negative pressure breathing

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14
Q

What happens to the rib cage during negative pressure breathing?

A

expansion of rib cage

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15
Q

Why does rib cage expand?

A

increase volume of body cavity housing the lungs which decreases pressure

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16
Q

How does air flow (in lungs, negative pressure breathing)?

A

from where there is greater pressure to where there is lower

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17
Q

What law describes air flow?

A

Boyle’s Law

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18
Q

What happens to lungs when air is pulled into them?

A

lungs inflate

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19
Q

What are the parts of the respiratory cycle?

A
  • inhalation

- exhalation

20
Q

What is inhalation also called?

A

inspiration

21
Q

What is inhalation?

A

thoracic volume increases

22
Q

For inhalation to occur, what is contracted?

A

external intercostal muscles and diaphragm (mammals only)

23
Q

What does inhalation produce?

A

negative pressure which draws air into the lungs

24
Q

What is exhalation also called?

A

expiration

25
What is exhalation?
thoracic volume devreases
26
What is relaxed in order for exhalation to occur?
intercostals and diaphragm (mammals only)
27
What happens to lungs after exhalation?
return to a less inflated state
28
What does exhalation do to air?
causes air to flow out
29
What does the diaphragm do?
separates the coelomic cavity into thoracic and abdominal cavities
30
How does respiration in birds occur?
in two cycles
31
What is the first cycle of bird respiration?
- first inhalation and exhalation - inhaled air moves from trachea into posterior air sacs - exhaled into the lungs
32
What is the second cycle of bird respiration?
- second inhalation and exhalation - air moves from the lungs into anterior air sacs - exhaled through the traches
33
Does air mix in bird respiration?
no mixing of "old" and "new" air
34
When is respiration more or less efficient at higher altitudes?
more
35
What does each hemoglobin have?
4 heme subunits
36
What does each heme have at its center?
an Fe (iron)
37
What can each Fe (iron) do?
reversibly bind to one oxygen molecule
38
Is oxygen binding to RBC reversable?
yes it reversibly binds
39
Gases can ____ and _____ between the lungs and circulatory system.
dissolve; diffuse
40
What occurs between alveoli and capillaries?
gas exchange
41
What does oxygen diffuse into?
red blood cells
42
What does carbon dioxide diffuse into?
alveolus
43
What determines how much oxygen the hemoglobin will carry?
its affinity for oxygen
44
What is hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen determined by?
- PO2, where the blood happens to be - lungs vs tissues - carbon dioxide level - blood pH - body temperature
45
What happens if your blood pH drops?
oxygen is given up/released by hemoglobin more
46
What factors shift the curve to the right? (oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation)
- decrease in pH - increase in temperature - increase in PCO2
47
What is the Bohr effect?
describes hemoglobin's lower affinity for oxygen secondary to increases in the partial pressure of carbon dioxide and/or decreased blood pH