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101 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the function for the diaphragm?

Muscle contraction for respiratory tract

What is the function for intrapleural space?

Inflated lungs with air

What is the function of the lungs?

Regulates blood ph

What is a bronchial tree?

Tubes to get air in and out of the lungs

What is an alveolar sac?

Sac that allows gas exchange

What is a diaphragmatic hernia?

A tear in the diaphragm

What is intercostal negative pressure?

Space with no air which creates a vacuum

What is diffusion?

Movement of gas or solute from high to low concentration

What is gas exchange?

Diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide

What is apnea?

No breathing

What is eupnea?

Normal breathing

What is dyspnea?

Difficulty breathing

What is the formula for air?

O2 + glucose = atp + heat + Co2 + H2O

What is inspiration?

Inhalation (active energy)

What is expiration?

Exhalation (passive energy)

What is tidal volume?

How many CC of air you breath per inhalation

What is respiratory rate?

Rate of inhalation per minute

What is minute volume?

Tidal volume x respiratory rate

What is the respiratory rate x tidal volume = minute volume for resting?

15 x 50cc = 750cc

What is the respiratory rate x tidal volume = minute volume for exercise?

70 x 500cc = 35,000cc

What is respiratory alkalosis? What is the cause?

1. Decreased Co2, increased O2, increased PH


2. Hyperventilation

What are electrolytes?

Charged ion

What is a normal blood PH?

7.4 +/- .2

What is PH?

Hydrogen ion concentration

What is hyperkalemia?

Elevated level of potassium in blood

What is atelectasis?

Collapsed lung

What is H2Co3 = H2O + Co2?

Carbonic acid

What is thoracocentesis?

A surgical puncture to remove fluid or air from the chest

What is bradycardia?

Slow heart rate

What is respiratory acidosis? What is the cause?

1. The PH is too acidic and cause CO2 increase, H2CO3 increase, PH decrease, potassium increase = cardiac arrest


2. Intrapleural or pneumothorax

What are 5 causes for intrapleural atelectasis?

1. Pneumothorax


2. Hemothorax


3. Pyothorax: foxtails


4. Chylothorax: fat in thorax


5. Hydrothorax: mesothelioma

What are 5 causes of intralveolar: diffusion distance increase?

1. Drowning: diuretic


2. Pneumonia


3. Pulmonary contusions


4. Pulmonary edema


5. Emphysema

What are 3 causes of pneumonia?

1. Bacterial


2. Aspiration


3. Viral

What animal is the most prone to pulmonary edema?

Cats

What is emphysema?

Lung loses elasticity (heaves)

2 causes of obstructed airway?

1. Aspiration


2. Strangulation

What is hypercapnea?

Elevated CO2

What is hypercarbia?

Elevated CO2

What is cyanosis?

Blue mucous membranes

What is hypoxia?

Low oxygen

What is diuresis?

Urine production

What is diuretic?

Drugs that increase urine production

What are chylomicrons?

Drop of fat particles

What is bronchodilator?

Bronchial tubes dilate

What is bronchoconstriction?

Bronchiole tubes constrict

What is pyo?

Pus

What are mesothelial cells?

Produce anticoagulation in pleura

What is rales?

Gurgling sounds

What is aspiration?

Food or water goes into trachea

What is vascular?

Blood vessels

What is blood pressure?

Amount of pressure exerted for blood to pump

What is hypertension?

Elevated blood pressure

What is hypotension

Low blood pressure

What are the functions of heart valves?

Ensures blood travels 1 direction

What are the 4 layers of the heart and their functions?

1. Epicardium: reduces friction


2. Pericardium: reduces friction on lungs


3. Myocardium: pumps blood


4. Endocardium: prevents clotting

Which chamber of the heart has the most muscle?

Left ventricle

Trace an RBC from vena cava to aorta:

Vena cava->right atrium ->tricuspid valve->right ventricle ->pulmonary valve->pulmonary artery->lungs->pulmonary vein ->left atrium->mitreal valve->left ventricle->aortic valve->aorta

What is the cardiac cycle?

1. Diastole: filling chambers


2. Systole: pumping blood

What are the 2 heart sounds and the meaning of them?

1. Lub: closing of the bicuspid and tricuspid valve


2. Dub: closing of the pulmonary artery and aortic valve

What is the resting heart rate?

70/min x 100cc/contraction = 7000cc/min

What heart rate for exercise?

100/min x 500cc/contraction = 100,000cc/min

What are 4 functions of the heart?

1. Heart cycle


2. Heart sounds


3. Cardiac output


4. Controls heart rate

What is mm/hg?

Units of measure/mercury

What is tachycardia?

Fast heart rate

What is stroke volume?

Amount of blood from left ventricle in one pump

What is cardiac output?

How much blood pumped from left ventricle in 1 minute

What is a murmur?

Abnormal heart sound

What 2 systems controls the heart rate?

1. Automatic nervous system: cholinergic-> ACH (slow HR)


2. Sympathetic nervous system: adrenergic-> epinephrine (fast HR)

What are the 4 endocrine hormones for the heart? What are their functions?

1. Epinephrine: HR, BP, CO increase


2. Cortisol: chronic stress


3. Thyroxin: regulate metabolism


4. Glucagon: increase HR

What are the 4 parts of pacemaker system?

1. Sino atrial (SA) node (pacemaker)


2. Atrial ventricular nodes


3. Bundle of HIS


4. Purkinge system

What is P Q R S T on EKG monitor?

P: atrial systole (SA)


QRS: ventricular systole (AV)


T: repolarization

What is cholinergic?

Releases ACH

What is adrenergic?

Releases epinephrine and adrenaline

What is pulmonary edema?

Lungs filled with fluid

What is stenosis?

Friction of a tube making it smaller

What is cardiomeglia?

Enlargement of the heart

What is ascites?

Escape of fluid into abdominal cavity

What is hyperthyroidism?

Producing too much thyroxin

What is EKG?

Electrocardiogram: measures electrical system of heart

What are the 5 congenital heart defects?

1. Patent ductus arteriosis


2. Patent Foramen ovals (ASD)


3. Aortic stenosis: LHF


4. Pulmonary stenosis


5. Ventricular septal defect

What are the 6 acquired heart disease?

1. AV insufficiency


2. Heartworm (RHF)


3. Vegetative endocarditis


4. Cardiomyopathy: scar tissue


5. Cardiac tampanade: hole


6. Atherosclerosis

What happens with RHF? What happens with LHF?

1. RHF: ascites


2. LHF: pulmonary edema

What is embolism verminous?

Worms floating and plugging artery

What is septic embolism?

Bacteria plugging blood supply

What is hemangiosarcoma?

Malignant tumor arising from blood vessels

What is infarction?

Tissue dies due to no blood supply

What is fibrillation?

Muscle does not contract at same time

What is hypertrophy?

Muscles expand

What are 4 treatments for LHF?

1. Diuretic


2. Heart diet


3. Drugs to lower BP


4. Digoxin

What are the 3 cardiac compensation?

1. Tachycardia


2. Hypertrophy


3. Dilation of chambers

What are 2 cardiac emergencies?

1. Cardiacs arrest


2. Cardiac fibrillation

What is a defibrillator?

Device with paddles to shock body

What is shock?

Venous/capillary pooling of blood

What is hypovolemia?

Low volume of blood

What is an aneurism?

When wall thins and expands in a ball

What is the location of an artery? Does it have valves? Whats the blood pressure? What is the wall thickness?

Location: deep


Valves: no valves


BP: high (120/80)


Wall: thick wall

What is the location of a vein? Does it have valves? What is the blood pressure? What is the wall thickness?

Location: superficial


Valves: has valves


BP: low (3/0)


Wall: thin

What are the 3 etiologies of shock states?

1. Hypovolemia


2. Septic shock


3. Anaphylactic shock

What are 4 signs of shock?

1. Pale mucous membranes


2. Tachycardia


3. Hypotension


4. Hypothermia

What are 5 treatments of shock?

1. IVC and warm fluids


2. NaHCo3 added in fluids


3. Corticosteroids


4. Stop bleeding


5. Blood transfusion

What is anaphylactic shock?

Systemic allergic reaction