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91 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what type of cells line the alveoli?
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type I alveolar cells
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what is the thickness of the barrier to diffusion between air and blood?
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0.2 microns
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what is the name for the tissue between adjacent alveoli?
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interalveolar septum
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which are larger, type I or II alveolar cells?
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type I
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where do type II alveolar cells rest?
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where the interalveolar septa meet
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what type of cells line the alveoli?
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type I alveolar cells
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what is the thickness of the barrier to diffusion between air and blood?
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0.2 microns
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what is the name for the tissue between adjacent alveoli?
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interalveolar septum
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which are smaller, type I or II alveolar cells?
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type II
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where do type II alveolar cells rest?
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where the interalveolar septa meet
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t/f... type II cells can divide and differentiate to replace type I cells
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true
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what percentage of the alveolar area is comprised of type II alveolar cells?
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3%
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what structure allows ventilation to bypass a blocked alveolar duct?
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interalveolar pores of Kohn
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t/f... smooth muscle cells are found in the interalveolar interstitium
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false, fibroblast-like cells and myofibroblasts but not smooth muscle cells are found in the interalveolar interstitium
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which structures make up the pulmonary acinus?
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respoiratory bronchiole, alveolar ducts, alveolar sacs, alveoli
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what is asbestosis?
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diffuse interstitial pulmonary fibrosis resulting from inhalation of large doses of asbestos fibres
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what are the most dangerous forms of asbestos?
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crocidolite and amosite
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what is the least dangerous form of asbestos?
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chrysolite
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t/f... hilar lymphadenopathy is a feature of asbestosis
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false, it is a common sign in sarcoidosis
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what is the size of the most dangerous inhaled particles?
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1-5 microns
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what are the three ways for particles to be cleared from the airways?
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nasal clearance, tracheobronchial clearance (mucociliary raft), alveolar clearance (by alveolar macrophages)
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what percentage of cells in the lungs are inflammatory cells?
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less than 10%
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what type of cell accounts for over 90% of inflammatory cells in the lungs?
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macrophages
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which macrophage derived cytokines are chemotactic for neutrophils?
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IL-8 and LTB4
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what shifts the oxygen dissociation curve to the right?
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increases in temp, H+ concentration, PCO2 and 2,3-DPG concentration in RBCs
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what is the O2 saturation of Hb in normal arterial blood?
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97.5%
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what is the O2 saturation of Hb in mixed venous blood?
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75%
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t/f... CO has a greater affinity for Hb than O2
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true
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what catalyses the reaction between CO2 and water?
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carbonic anhydrase
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What is the FIO2 of room air?
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0.21
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what is the normal range for PaCO2?
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35-45 mmHg
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what is the normal range of PaO2?
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90-100 mmHg
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where is the vallecula?
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anterior to the epiglottis
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where are the palatine tonsils located?
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between the palatoglossal and palatopharyngeal arches
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what is the sensory supply to the nasopharynx?
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V2
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what is the sensory supply to the oropharynx?
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IX
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what is the sensory supply to the laryngopharynx?
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X
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which part of the pharynx receives sensory innervation from the maxillary nerve?
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nasopharynx
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which part of the pharynx receives sensory innervation from glossopharyngeal?
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oropharynx
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which part of the pharynx receives sensory innervation from vagus?
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laryngopharynx
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what is the parasympathetic supply to the nasopharynx?
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VII
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what is the parasympathetic supply to the oropharynx?
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IX
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what is the parasympathetic supply to the laryngopharynx?
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vagus
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which part of the pharynx receives parasympathetic supply via the facial nerve?
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nasopharynx
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which part of the pharynx receives parasympathetic innervation from the glossopharyngeal nerve?
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oropharynx
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which part of the pharynx receives parasympathetic supply via the vagus?
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laryngopharynx
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which pharyngeal muscle is innervated by IX?
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stylopharyngeus
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what is the parasympathetic supply to the laryngopharynx?
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vagus
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which part of the pharynx receives parasympathetic supply via the facial nerve?
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nasopharynx
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which part of the pharynx receives parasympathetic innervation from the glossopharyngeal nerve?
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oropharynx
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which part of the pharynx receives parasympathetic supply via the vagus?
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laryngopharynx
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which pharyngeal muscle is innervated by IX?
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stylopharyngeus
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what muscles make up the inferior constrictor?
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thyropharyngeus and cricopharyngeus
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which constrictor goes from the hyoid bone to the pharyngeal raphe?
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middle constrictor
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where is the superior constrictor?
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pterygomandibular raphe to pharyngeal raphe
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name the levators of the pharynx
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palatopharyngeus, stylopharyngeus, salpingopharyngeus
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where is the larynx?
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C3-6
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what is the name for the space between the vestibular folds?
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rima vestibuli
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what colour are the vocal folds?
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white
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what type of epithelium lines the larynx?
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columnar and squamous
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what muscle abducts the vocal cords?
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posterior cricoarytenoideus
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which muscle adducts the vocal cords?
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lateral cricoarytenoideus
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what is the sensory supply to the vocal folds?
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SLX
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which muscle of the larynx is innervated by SLX?
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cricothyroideus
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what is the action of thyroarytenoideus?
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relaxes vocal cords
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which laryngeal muscle is active during forced respiration?
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posterior cricoarytenoideus
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what determines the pitch of phonation?
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length of vocal cords
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in airways obstruction, what happens to FEV1, FVC and FEV1/FVC?
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FEV1 decreased (more than FVC)
FVC decreased FEV1/FVC decreased |
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in lung restriction, what happens to FEV1, FVC and FEV1/FVC?
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FEV1 decreased
FVC decreased (more than FEV1) FEV1/FVC normal or increased |
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what happens to total lung capacity in obstruction?
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increased
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in obstruction, what increases more, RV or FRC?
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RV
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what is the definition of restriction?
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TLC<80%
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how is oxygen transported through the smaller airways?
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diffusion
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how is oxygen transported through the major airways?
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convection
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what is the most important site for a diffusion impairment?
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across membrane
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what are the mediators of matrix degradation?
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matrix metalloproteinases
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how many members are in the gene family of tissue inhibitors of metalloproteinases (TIMPs)?
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4
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who is mainly affected by usual interstitial pneumonia?
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middle aged adults
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t/f... the prognosis for desquamative interstitial pneumonia is better than for usual interstitial pneumonia
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true
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what is the mortality from desquamative interstitial pneumonia?
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30%
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what type of pneumonia involves lymphocytes, plasma cells and type II hyperplasia?
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non-specific interstitial pneumonia
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what is the FEV1/FVC in interstitial lung disease?
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normal or high
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t/f... reduced compliance is a feature of interstitial lung disease
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true
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what are the pathological features of sarcoidosis?
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mononuclear cell alveolitis, non-caseating granulomas, interstitial fibrosis
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what are some causes of alveolar haemorrhage?
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idiopathic pulmonary haemosiderosis, Goodpasture's syndrome, SLE, Wegener's gramulomatosis, vasculitis associated with connective tissue disorders
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what are the characteristic symptoms of ILD?
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dry cough and dyspnoea
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what is base excess?
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calculation of base required to bring the measured pH back to 7.4 after correcting the PCO2 to 40 mmHg
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what is occupational lung disease?
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an abnormality of the lower respiratory system resulting from work place exposure to an offending substance/s
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what is the latency period for mesothelioma?
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up to 30 years
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t/f... mesothelioma requires a large amount of exposure
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false, small amount is sufficient
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t/f... asbestosis requires a large amount of exposure
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true
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