T3. Respiratory System Flashcards
Functions of the respiratory system
- Ventilation
- External Respiration
- Internal respiration
- Regulation of blood pH
- Production of chemical mediators
- Voice production
- Olfaction
- Protection
Regions of the pharynx
Nasopharynx
Oropharynx
Laryngopharynx
Unpaired cartilage which is Adam’s apple
Thyroid cartilage
Base of larynx cartilage
Cricoid cartilage
Which parts of the larynx maintain an open passageway for air movement
Thyroid and cricoid cartilage
Which part of the larynx prevent material from moving into the larynx
Epiglottis and vestibular folds
Which parts of the larynx are the primary source of sound production
Vocal folds
Which part of the larynx traps debris preventing their entry into the lower respiratory tract
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium
Trachea divides in the middle to form
Left and right primary bronchi and carina
What is the site of gas exchange
Respiratory zone
What removes debris in the bronchioles
Macrophages
Three types of cells in the respiratory membrane
Type 1 pneumocytes
Type 2 pneumocytes
Dust cells
Which cells are responsible for gas exchange in the respiratory membrane
Type 1 pneumocytes
Which cells in the respiratory membrane are responsible for producing surfactants
Type 2 pneumocytes
What type of cells are type 1 pneumocytes
Thin squamous epithelial
Inspiration includes which parts of the body
Diaphragm, external intercostals, pectoral is minor, scalene
Expiration includes which part of the body
Muscles that depress ribs and sternum, internal intercostals, and abdominal muscles
Cells on the visceral pleura
Simple squamous epithelium
Movement of air into and out of lungs
Ventilation
Elastic fibers in the alveolar walls
Elastic recoil
What reduces the tendency of lungs to collapse by reducing surface tension
Surfactant produced by type 2 pneumocytes
Opening between pleural cavity and air that cause a loss of pleural pressure
Pneumothorax
What can cause alveoli to expand
Negative pressure
What is important in the diffusion of gases through respiratory membrane
- membrane thickness
- diffusion coefficient
- surface area
- partial pressure differences
Where does oxygen diffuse to in pulmonary capillaries
Arterial ends
Where does CO2 diffuse into during respiration
Alveoli
Nephron parts
Boneless capsule Pct Duct Collecting duct Capillary duct Minor calyx Major calyx Ureter
Liver functions
Store iron and glycogen
Detoxification
Inner conversion chemist
Bile production - emulsifiers fats
Part of lung adherent to it
Visceral pleura
Part of lung adherent tp thoracic wall
Parietal pleura
Acts as lubricant and helps two membranes close together
Pleural fluid
Central region of body except for lungs
Mediastinum
Pressure and volume are respective at a certain temperature
Boyle’s law
If barometric pressure Is greater than alveolar pressure, air flows into alveoli
D
What exhibits the end of expiration
When the pressure in alveoli is 0
Explain boyles law in respect to breathing
Pressure equals a constant temperature over volume
At the end of expiration, the diaphragm is relaxed and the alveoli pressure is at zero because there is no air movement. During inspiration, the volume of the lungs increase, causing the alvoli pressure to be at -1. At the end, there is no air movement again causing the pressure tp go back down to one, and when expiration begins, the lungs contract which then increases the alvoli pressure to go up to +1
The ease at which lungs expand
Compliance
Air that is breathed In and out total
Tidal volume
Total pressure os the sum of each invidivual pressures of each gas
Dalton law
Concentrations of a gas in a liquid is determined by its partial pressure and solubility coefficient
Henrys law
Principles of gas exchange
Membrane thickness
Diffusion coefficient of gas
Surface area
Partial pressure differences
Blood that is not completely oxygenated
Shunted blood
Bicarbonate buff
CO2 + H2O H2CO3
Dorsal and ventral
Medullary
Pontine
Expiration inhalation
Changes in CO2
Chemosenitive area
Changes inpH
Carotid and aortic