T2 U7 Respiratory Physiology Flashcards
Define; Celluar respiration External respiration internal respiration Expiration inspiration Pulmonary Ventilation
Celluar respiration = Use of o2 an production of CO2 by tissue cells
External respiration = GE b/w P.Blood and alveoli
internal respiration = G.E b/w blood and S.Capillary tissue cells
Expiration = Air leaving lungs
inspiration = Air flows into lugs
Pulmonary Ventilation = Movement air in + out lungs
Describe the following; TV IRV ERV Residual Volume Dead Space Volume Functional Volume
TV = Tidal Volume = respiratory volume, 500ml
IRV = Inspiratory Reserve Volume = Amount air forcibly over TV, 3100ml
ERV = Expiratory Reserve Volume = Amount air exhaled after TV, 1200ml
Residual Volume = After strenuous exercise 1200ml remains and cannot be voluntarily used therfore allows GE take place continuously
Dead Space Volume = Air left in conducting zone of air passage after breath, 150ml
Functional Volume = Air that reaches respiratory zone, 350ml
Name the 5 nonrespiratory air movements
Cough sneeze cry laugh hiccup yawn
During external respiration, why does the colour of blood change
O2 picked up by haemo in lungs and CO2 unloaded
Why is there always more O2 in Alveoli than blood
Cells remove O2 from blood into alveoli
How is carbonic acid made
During Internal respiration CO2 diffuse out tissue cell into blood where mixes w/ hydrogen and forms Carbonic Acid
How is O2 transported in blood
Attach to haemo in RBC = Oxyhaemo
OR
CO2 as bicarbonate ions in plasma
Which neural centres control respiratory rhythm
Medulla - sets basic rhythm by Vetral Respiratory Group
Pons - smooths out rhythm inspiraation and expiration
Which factors incr. Respiratory rate + Depth
Physical
Volition
Emotional
Chemical
Define Hypoventilation
hyperventilation
Apnea
Hypoventilation - Slow, shallow breaths
hyperventilation - Fast rapid b/c CO2 + other acids accumulate in blood
Apnea - Cessation of breathing
When does COPD occur
Emphysema
Bronchitis
What causes lung cancer
Smoking overwhelming lungs protective mechnisms