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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Oxygen transport

-Dissolved


-Combined with hemoglobin

Dissolved O2

-Obeys Henry's Law (C(O2) = a O2 x PO2)


-Can diffuse through membranes


-3 mL of O2 in a liter of blood (15 mL /min)


-Hyperbaric oxygen treatment

Oxygen combined with Hb

-Difference between total concentration and dissolved


-Increases rapidly to 50 mmHg then flattens


O2 capacity

-Max O2


-dependent on Hemoglobin - all available binding sites occupied


-20.1 mL O2 / 100 mL of blood is normal

Equilibrium between dissolved and chemically bounded

-Partial pressure of oxygen is produced only by the dissolved oxygen


- the higher the PO2 dissolved the greater will be bound to Hb


-As O2 diffuses the PO2 falls and bounded O2 are set free


-Equilibrium achieved by equality of partial pressures

O2 saturation of Hb

-percentage of available hemoglobin binding sites that have O2 attached


-O2 bound to Hb / O2 capacity


-If PO2 = 100mmHg saturation = 98% ; if PO2 is 40 mmHg saturation = 75%

P50

-pressure When O2 saturation is at 50%


-usually 27 mmHg


-Used to determine a shift

Saturation curve

-Flat upper part - Even if Alveolar gas falls slightly, loading of blood is mildly affected


-Steep lower part- Means peripheral tissue can withdraw large amounts of O2 for only a small drop in PO2 (Keeps driving pressure up)

Decrease PO2

Will cause a reduction in both O2 saturation and concentration


Decrease in Hemoglobin

Will cause a decrease in O2 concentration but not saturation

O2 affinity and delivery

-If P50 is less than 27mmHg, hemoglobin has higher affinity for oxygen and curve shifts to left


-rightward shift = lower affinity

Hydrogen ion

High H+ shifts curve to the right

Carbon Dioxide

High PCO2 shifts curve to the right


-Bohr effect

Bohr effect

-Increase in PCO2, increases H+ which reduces O2 binding affinity


-Higher O2 partial pressure needed

Temperature

Higher temp decreases O2 affinity


2,3 DPG or BPG

-Increase, shifts curve to right


-helps in high altitudes and chronic lung disease

Fetal hemoglobin

Higher affinity than adult

Carbon monoxide poisoning

-Carboxyhemoglobin


-Carbon monoxide has much higher affinity for Hb than oxygen (240 times)


-.1% of CO will take 50% of Hb binding sites


-Also shifts curve to left so unloading of oxygen is hindered


-O2 concentration reduced but PO2 remains the same


-Hyperbaric can overcome

Methemoglobin

-Fe2+--->Fe3+


-methemoglobin reductase converts back to normal


-can't bind oxygen

CO2 transport

- carried in the blood in 3 forms


-Dissolved


-Bicarbonate


-Carbamino

Dissolved CO2

-Obeys Henry's law but is dissolved 20 times more than oxygen


-10%

Bicarbonate

-CO2 + H2O <----> H+ + HCO3-


-Fast in red blood cells because of carbonic anhydrase


-HCO3- is transported to plasma with exchange of Cl-


-70%

Carbamino

-CO2 + amino groups in proteins


-Binds to globin with high affinity, so the unloading of O2 facilitates loading of CO2


-20%

CO2 disassociation curve

-PCO2 vs CO2 concentration


-Much steeper than O2 disassociation curve


-Does not undergoes saturation, so there is no maximal value (increase with PCO2)

H+

-Increase causes decrease in concentration of CO2


-Curve shifted to right

Temperature

-Increase releases CO2


-Shift to right

Haldane effect

-CO2 loading in tissue and unloading in lung


-O2 causes shift to the right


Bohr effect

-O2 loading in lung and unloading in tissue


-CO2 causes shift to right