Unit 4 Flashcards
What are the muscles of inspiration?
Diaphragm External intercostal Sternocleidomatoid Serratus anterior Scalenus muscles
Muscles of expiration are only needed when? And what are they?
Only needed for forceful expiration
Rectus abdominus, obliques, internal intercostals
______ is due to muscle contraction which increases thoracic cage size
Inspiration
How do lungs inflate?
The compliant lungs inflate due to the negative pressure in the pleural cavity
_______ is due to decreasing thoracic cage size bc of the elasticity of the thoracic soft tissue and the lungs themselves
Expiration
___________ pressure oscillates around sero relative to atmospheric pressure
Intrapulmonary pressure
When negative, air ______ lungs. When positive, air _____ lungs
Enters; leaves
The lowest intrapulmonary pressure is reached ______ into inspiration
Halfway
After the lowest intrapulmonary pressure is reached halfway into inspiration, entering the lungs _______ the pressure
Raises
The highest intrapulmonary pressure is reached __________
Halfway into expiration
_________ is always negative compared to atmospheric pressure, oscillating around -4
Intrapleural pressure (pleural pressure)
_________ exerts an expanding effect on the lungs due to lung compliance
Intrapleural pressure
______ is the difference between intrapulmonary pressure and intrapleural pressure
Transpulmonary pressure
Alveoli contain two type of pneumocytes:
Type 1: _________
Type 2: _______
Type 1 line the alveolar walls (squamous)
Type 2: secrete pulmonary surfactant
________ is necessary to keep alveoli inflated
Surfactant
Premature babies lack _______ and therefor develop respiratory distress syndrome
Surfactant
_______ is a commonly used pulmoary function test
Spirometry
______ is normal quiet breathing. Volume of air you breathe in and out
Tidal volume
__________ i from top of tidal volume, breathing in until you cannot get anymore
Inspiratory reserve volume
________ starts from a normal breath out then try to squeeze every last bit of air out
Expiratory reserve volume
____________ the last bit of air that is in your lungs that is always present
Residual volume
_________ are the same of more than one pulmonary volume
Capacities
What is inspiratory capacity?
Tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume
What is functional residual capacity
Expiratory reserve volume + residual volume
How would one calculate vital capacity?
Inspiratory capacity + expiratory reserve volume OR
Tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume
Minute respiratory volume = _______ X ______
Tidal volume X respiratory rate
________ sonsits of air that fill the respiratory passageways tha are not capable of gas exchange with blood
Dead air space
Anatomic dead are space is?
Air in trachea, terminal bronchioles
Alveolar dead space is ______
Damaged or under perfumed alveoli
What is the physiological air space
Sum of the anatomic dead air space and alveolar dead space
What is the equation for the total volume of new air entering the alveoli each minute?
Va= Freq (Vt-Vd)
Va= alveolar ventilation rate Freq= respiration rate Vet= tidal volume Vd= physiologic dead air space
Sympathetic discharge in the respiratory system causes ________
Bronchioles dilation
Parasympathetic discharge causes ______ in the respiratory system
Bronchiolar constriction
Describe the cough reflex
Irritation to bronchi and trachea -> afferent neurons (vagus) -> medulla -> efferent neurons to muscles of epiglottis and abdomen
Describe the sneeze reflex
Irritation to nasal passageway-> afferent neurons (trigeminal) -> medulla-> efferent neurons to muscles of the uvula and abdomen
What afferent neuron is involved in the cough reflex?
Vagus nerve
What afferent neuron is involved in the sneeze reflex?
Trigeminal
The nose functions to modify the air before it reaches the lungs.
Air is _____, ______ and _______
Warmed
humidified
Partially filtered
Speech invovles what 3 things?
Respiratory system
Cerebral cortex
Phonation, resonance, and articulation structures
What are the 3 mechanical functions of focalization?
Phonation
Resonance
Articulation
______- larynx; vocal cords
______- mouth, nose, sinuses, pharynx, chest cavity
_______- lips, tongue soft palate
Phonation
Resonance
Articulation
________ muscles are responsible for controlling sound production
Intrinsic laryngeal muscles