Review-Johnson Flashcards
Difference between obstructive and restrictive
obstructive–> time factor: takes longer
restrictive–> huge reduction in lung capacity so all the volumes go down
peripheral chemoreceptors
uniquely sensitive to low levels of O2–they detect hypoxia; also respond to pH an dCO2 concentration; this is the backup system for when you lose ability to sense CO2
PO2 should be 100 mmHg but if less than this, you will get a huge stimulation sent to the integration center
60 mmHg
Process
-low level of O2 will cause stimulation of peripheral chemoreceptors
-as a result you have a n increase in ventilation
more O2 comes in and as a result plasma O2 rises above the 60 and as you approach 100 you have less stimulation going towards the CNS and you have a decrease in vent back to normal ventilation
-you have a negative feedback system that will eventually stop the stimulation of peripheral chemoreceptors
CO2 increases during apneic pause in the arterial blood and in the CSF
through carbonic acid equation
central chemoreceptor
- only respond to CO2 via the hydrogen ions that get into CSF
- is insensitive to O2
- used on a breath to breath basis
Know the partial pressures in the arterial blood, alveolar air, mixed venous blood, tissues ??
Alveolar Air: 100 of PO2, 40 for PCO2
Arterial blood: 100 for PO2, 40 for PCO2
Mixed Venous Blood: 40 for PO2, 46 for PCO2
Tissues: 40 for PO2, 46 for PCO2
central pattern generator
preboxing complex
increase in pH, become alkaline
inhibits ventilation, slow down breathing rate
How do you override the central pattern generator?
when you dive and go swimming, holding breath
Johnny starts breathing and CO2 is going to shoot over the roof and body will override his effort to hold his breath
Voluntary control (higher brain centers)
Competes with involuntary mechanisms.
Demonstrated with breath holding
Automatic eventually overpowers the voluntary efforts thereby limiting the duration of the breath
Go over Mechanics !!!
puts alveolar volume interpleural pressure
airflow
understand the relationship of what is happening
slides to giving multiple principles on charts
four volumes
TV
IRV
ERV
RV
four capacity
TLC
FRC
IC
VC: (FVC is the test -forced vital capacity; involves inspiration and expiration)
What is the difference between FVC and VC?
FVC is
VC is
the volume of air is the same the FVC just forces the air out more quickly
FEV1 is the amount of air you can get out in the first second, FVC is total amount and if it is around 80% then its normal
Know spirometer
can only detect volumes that can enter the spirometer
No calculations on the exam
cannot measure residual volume