Respiratory teach - anatomy Flashcards
which ribs are floating?
11 and 12
which ribs are false?
8-12
which ribs are true?
1-7
what are the different types of ribs?
true
false
floating
what is found at the base of the sternum?
xiphoid process
which ribs are least likely to fracture?
1 and 2 due to clavicle covering them
sternal angle
angle of louis
what does a rib fracture in a child suggest?
child abuse
mid-clavicular inferior border of lungs
6th rib
mid-clavicular inferior border of pleura
8th rib
mid-axillary inferior border of lungs
8th rib
mid-axillary inferior border of pleura
10th rib
mid-scapular inferior border of lungs
10th rib
mid-scapular inferior border of pleura
12th rib
what is the innervation of visceral pleura?
autonomic
what is the innervation of parietal pleura?
somatic
what are the layers of the pleura?
visceral
parietal
how many lobes does the right lung have?
3
how many lobes does the left lung have?
2
what are the names of the right lung lobes?
superior
middle
inferior
what are the names of the left lung lobes?
superior, has a lingual portion for heart, which sits in cardiac notch
inferior
what are the fissures of the right lung?
horizontal
oblique
what are the fissures of the left lung?
oblique fissure
what does the horizontal fissure separate?
superior and middle lobes of right lung
what does the right oblique fissure separate?
middle and inferior lobes of right lung
what does the left oblique fissure separate?
superior (lingual portion) and inferior lobes of left lung
where is the trachea?
extends from C6-T5
where does the trachea bifurcate?
bifurcates into bronchi at sternal angle - carina
left side of bronchial tree
left primary bronchus 2 secondary/ lobar bronchi tertiary/ segmental bronchi smaller bronchi bronchioles terminal bronchiole respiratory bronchiole alveolar duct - alveolus alveolar sac - alveolus
right side of bronchial tree
right primary bronchus 3 secondary/ lobar bronchi tertiary/ segmental bronchi smaller bronchi bronchioles terminal bronchiole respiratory bronchiole alveolar duct - alveolus alveolar sac - alveolus
epithelium of trachea
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
goblet cells
contains C-shaped rings of cartilage
epithelium of main bronchi
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
goblet cells
contain C-shaped rings of cartilage
epithelium of lobar bronchi
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
goblet cells
contain plates of cartilage
epithelium of segmental bronchi
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
goblet cells
contain plates of cartilage
epithelium of larger bronchioles
ciliated simple columnar
goblet cells
contain more smooth muscle than in bronchi
epithelium of smaller bronchioles
ciliated simple columnar
no goblet cells
contain more smooth muscle than in the larger bronchioles
epithelium of terminal bronchioles
nonciliated simple columnar
contain more smooth muscle than in smaller bronchioles
respiratory bronchioles
simple cuboidal/ simple squamous
no cilia or goblet cells
gas exchange occurs here
alveolar ducts
simple squamous
no cilia or goblet cells
gas exchange and production of surfactant occurs here
alveoli
simple squamous but no cilia or goblet cells
gas exchange and production of surfactant occurs here
what makes up the bronchi?
main bronchi lobar bronchi segmental bronchi larger bronchioles smaller bronchioles terminal bronchioles
what makes up the lungs?
respiratory bronchioles
alveolar ducts and sacs
alveoli
pleura
what cells are found in the alveoli?
type 1 and 2 alveolar cells
macrophages/ club cells
fibroblasts
what do type 1 alveolar cells do?
make up wall of alveoli
what do type 2 alveolar cells do?
produce surfactant
what do club cells do?
macrophages
immune cells of alveoli
what do fibroblasts do?
maintain connective tissue of alveoli
what is surfactant?
lipoprotein found between H2O molecules in alveoli
what does surfactant do?
increases compliance by reducing surface tension
what causes infant respiratory distress syndrome?
deficiency of surfactant
what happens when there is a deficiency of surfactant?
infant respiratory distress syndrome
what are the functions of the larynx?
phonation
cough reflex
protection
what are the types of cartilage in the larynx?
paired
unpaired
paired laryngeal cartilage
arytenoid
corniculate
cuneiform
unpaired laryngeal cartilage
thyroid
cricoid
epiglottis
what are the types of muscles in the larynx?
intrinsic
extrinsic
intrinsic muscles of larynx
cricothyroid thyroarytenoid posterior cricoarytenoid lateral cricoarytenoid transverse/ oblique arytenoid muscles
extrinsic muscles of larynx
suprahyoid
stylopharyngeus
infrahyoid
innervation of larynx
recurrent laryngeal nerve
Superior laryngeal nerve
what does the recurrent laryngeal nerve innervate?
sensory to infraglottis and intrinsic muscles except cricothyroid
what does the superior laryngeal nerve innervate?
sensory to supraglottis and cricothyroid muscle
blood supply to larynx
superior and inferior laryngeal arteries
superior and inferior laryngeal veins
vocal cords
vestibular folds - false vocal cords protect vocal folds
vocal folds allow speech
what are the sections of the pharynx?
nasopharynx
oropharynx
laryngopharynx
what are the muscles of the pharynx?
superior
middle
inferior
constrictors
what is the innervation of the pharynx?
sensory - cranial nerve 9 (glossopharyngeal)
motor - cranial nerve 10 (vagus)