respiratory - topic 2 Flashcards

1
Q

how do you calculate ventilation?

A

Ve (total ventilation) = Vt (tidal Volume) x f (frequency)

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2
Q

what is the average tidal volume?

A

500 ml

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3
Q

how is Vt measured?

A

spirometry

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4
Q

what is TLC?

A

total lung capacity - very bottom to very top

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5
Q

what is IC?

A

inspiratory capacity - very top to normal expiration

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6
Q

what is IRV?

A

inspiratory reserve volume - very top to normal inspiration

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7
Q

what is ERV?

A

expiratory reserve volume - accessible bottom to normal expiration

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8
Q

what is VC?

A

vital capacity - very top to accessible bottom

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9
Q

what is RV?

A

reserve value - accessible bottom to very bottom

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10
Q

what is Vt?

A

tidal volume - normal expiration to normal inspiration

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11
Q

what is FVC?

A

forced vital capacity - usually achieved in 2.5 seconds, can measure FEV1, FEV2, etc

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12
Q

what are the two types of airway diseases?

A

obstructive and restrictive

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13
Q

what are obstructive diseases?

A

decreases in airway diameter (asthma)

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14
Q

what are restrictive diseases?

A

not possible to fully fill lungs

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15
Q

what happens to FEV1 in lung diseases?

A

lower in obstructive, and the same in restrictive

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16
Q

what happens to FVC in lung diseases?

A

lower in both

17
Q

what happens to the FEV / FVC percentage in lung disease?

A

much lower in obstructive, often higher in restrictive

18
Q

how do you calculate vital capacity?

A

IRV + TV + ERV

19
Q

how do you calculate inspiratory capacity

20
Q

how do you calculate functional residual capacity?

21
Q

what is FRC?

A

functional residual capacity - normal expiration to very bottom

22
Q

how do you calculate total lung capacity?

A

VC + RV or IC + FRC

23
Q

what happens in asthma?

A

bronchoconstriction is caused by too much mucous inflammation