Weekly quiz 8: Respiratory Flashcards
If arterial PCO2 increases, pH
Group of answer choices
Increases
Decreases
Does not change
Decreases
When we travel to very high elevation, how would our respiratory feedback loops change (compared with Massachusetts)?
Group of answer choices
Respiration would be primarily driven by a drop in oxygen rather than an increase in CO2
Respiration would be primarily driven by an increase in CO2 rather than a drop in oxygen
The primary driver for respiration would not change
Respiration would be primarily driven by a drop in oxygen rather than an increase in CO2
When we travel to altitude, the percentage of oxygen in the air
Group of answer choices
Increases
Decreases
Does not change
Does not change
Shortly after arriving at altitude, blood pH would
Group of answer choices
Rise
Fall
Remain unchanged
Rise
If air is moving from the atmosphere to the lung, we know that
Group of answer choices
Intrapulmonary pressure is greater than atmospheric pressure
Intrapulmonary pressure is less than atmospheric pressure
Intrapulmonary pressure must be equal to atmospheric pressure
Any of the above could be true depending on the situation
Intrapulmonary pressure is less than atmospheric pressure
. The primary resistance airways are the
Group of answer choices
Alveoli
Bronchioles
Secondary bronchi
Primary bronchi
Trachea
Bronchioles
Many choice: Which of the following would increase the rate of gas diffusion across the blood-air barrier (in the lung)?
Group of answer choices
Increasing the partial pressure of oxygen without increasing barometric pressure
Increasing barometric pressure without increasing the partial pressure of oxygen
Pulmonary edema
Pneumothorax
Increasing the partial pressure of oxygen without increasing barometric pressure
If someone increased minute ventilation from 6 liters per minute to 12 liters per minute while arterial PCO2 remained steady at 41 mm Hg (normal), they would be
Group of answer choices
Hyperventilating
Hypoventilating
Neither hyperventilating nor hypoventilating (Euventilation)
Neither hyperventilating nor hypoventilating (Euventilation)
If we injected lactic acid into the bloodstream of a resting individual,
Group of answer choices
Ventilation would increase.
Ventilation would decrease.
Ventilation would not change.
Ventilation would increase.
Within hours of arriving at high altitude, which of the following changes helps to restore homeostasis?
Group of answer choices
We increase the hemoglobin in our blood
We decrease hemoglobin in our blood
We increase pulmonary ventilation
We decrease pulmonary ventilation
We increase pulmonary ventilation
Many choice: Important functions of the upper respiratory system and conducting airways include
Group of answer choices
Humidifying the air
Exchange of oxygen between the blood and atmosphere
Removing unwanted particles from the air
Absorption of some amino acids
Humidifying the air
Removing unwanted particles from the air
Imagine that a person is hypoventilating. How could they increase gas exchange without changing minute ventilation?
Group of answer choices
By taking faster, shallower breaths
By taking slower, deeper breaths
The person could not increase gas exchange without increasing minute ventilation
By taking slower, deeper breaths
Many choice: Epinephrine causes which of the following?
Group of answer choices
Smooth muscle contraction.
Smooth muscle relaxation.
Increased cardiac contractility.
Decreased cardiac contractility.
Smooth muscle contraction.
Smooth muscle relaxation.
Increased cardiac contractility.
When we travel to altitude, the partial pressure of oxygen in the air
Group of answer choices
Increases
Decreases
Does not change
Decreases
During exercise, internal respiration ________________ from resting.
Group of answer choices
Increases
Decreases
Does not change
Increases
In which of the following situations would hemoglobin unload the most oxygen?
Group of answer choices
If the partial pressure of oxygen dropped from 100 mm Hg to 80 mm Hg
If the partial pressure of oxygen dropped from 45 mm Hg to 25 mm Hg
If the percentage of hemoglobin bound to oxygen did not change
If the partial pressure of oxygen increased from 25 mm Hg to 45 mm Hg
If the partial pressure of oxygen increased from 80 mm Hg to 100 mm Hg
If the partial pressure of oxygen dropped from 45 mm Hg to 25 mm Hg
Which of the following epithelial tissue types would you find in exchange surfaces in the lung?
Group of answer choices
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium without mucus
Ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium with goblet cells that secrete mucous
Stratified squamous epithelium
Simple squamous epithelium
Simple squamous epithelium
The Y-axis of the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve depicts
Group of answer choices
The percentage of hemoglobin bound to oxygen
The percentage of hemoglobin bound to CO2
The partial pressure of oxygen
The partial pressure of CO2
The percentage of hemoglobin bound to oxygen
Which of the following would be suspected if FEV1/FVC is below normal?
Group of answer choices
Obstructive lung disease
Restrictive lung disease
Renal disease
Cardiovascular disease
Obstructive lung disease
Tidal volume refers to
The volume of air exhaled in a normal breath
The maximum volume of air exhaled after normal inhalation
The maximum volume of air inhaled after normal exhalation
The maximum volume of air exhaled that can be exhaled following maximum inhalation
The volume of air exhaled in a normal breath
If a person’s minute ventilation remained constant at 6 liters per minute, while their arterial PCO2 increased from 39 mm Hg to 52 mm Hg, they would be
Hyperventilating
Hypoventilating
Neither hyperventilating nor hypoventilating (Euventilation)
Hypoventilating
Many choice: Which of the following would increase oxygen loading in the lung?
Breathing 100% oxygen
Taking slower, deeper breaths
Taking faster, shallower breaths
Breathing 100% oxygen
Taking slower, deeper breaths
Air moves from
High pressure to low pressure
Low pressure to high pressure
Warm temperature to cold temperature
Cold temperature to warm temperature
High pressure to low pressure
After achieving homeostasis while running at a low intensity, a person would be
Group of answer choices
Hyperventilating
Hypoventilating
Neither hyperventilating nor hypoventilating
Neither hyperventilating nor hypoventilating