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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Process of air moving in and out of lungs
Pulmonary Ventilation
Air into lungs, adjusted to body temperature, filtered, and humidified
Trachea
Large tubes that serve as primary conduits into each of the lungs. They further divide into bronchioles
Bronchi
Conduct the inspired air through a tortuous and narrow route until is mixes with the existing air in the alveolar ducts. Contain smooth muscle
Bronchioles
connects the trachea to air sacs in the lungs
Bronchiol Tree
Terminal branches of the respiratory system, elastic and thin walled, small blood gas barrier, 600 million membranous sacs within the lungs,gas exchange between lung tissue and blood
Alveoli
Pressure from lungs expanding and reduces to slightly below atmospheric pressure
Intrapulmonic Pressure
forced exhalation against a closed glottis
Valsalva Maneuver
Subjective distress in breathing during exercise. Results in shallow breathing, fatigue, dizziness, and passing out
Dyspnea
Narrowest part of the larynx where air passes in and out of the trachea
Glottis
Used to measure lung volume
Spirometer
Volume of air inhaled/exhaled in normal breathing
Tidal Volume (TV)
Maximal volume of air that can be inhaled following a normal inhalation. Breathing all your air out BELOW your TV
Inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)
Maximal volume of air that can be exhaled following a normal exhalation. Breathing all your air out ABOVE your TV
Expiratory reserve volume (ERV)
Maximal volume of air that can be exhaled after a maximal inhalation. Amount of air in lungs minus what you can't blow out
IRV + ERV=
Forced vital capacity (FVC)
Volume of air remaining in lungs after maximal exhalation
residual lung volume (RLV)
Total volume of lungs
FVC + RLV=
Total lung capacity (TLC)
Keeps lungs inflated, decreases surface tension, and mixes with fluid around alveoli
Surfactant
Volume in lungs after tidal expiration
Functional residual capacity (FRC)
Rapid breathing, the residual volume is determined from the dilution of the lung's original nitrogen capacity
Oxygen dilution method
Indicated pulmonary airflow capacity. Healthy people average ~85% of FVC in 1 second
FEV/FVC
Volume of air breathed each minute. Increases during exercise. TV rarely exceeds 60% VC
Minute ventilation
averages 150-200 mL or 30%, air that doesn't enter the alveoli and is not involved in gas exchange with the blood. Found in conducting zone, increases as TV increases
Dead space
prevents drastic changes in alveolar air composition and ensures a consistency in arterial blood gases throughout the entire breathing cycle.
alveolar ventilation
Indicated pulmonary airflow capacity. Healthy people average ~85% of FVC in 1 second
FEV/FVC
Volume of air breathed each minute. Increases during exercise. TV rarely exceeds 60% VC
Minute ventilation
averages 150-200 mL or 30%, air that doesn't enter the alveoli and is not involved in gas exchange with the blood. Found in conducting zone, increases as TV increases
Dead space
prevents drastic changes in alveolar air composition and ensures a consistency in arterial blood gases throughout the entire breathing cycle.
alveolar ventilation
Indicated pulmonary airflow capacity. Healthy people average ~85% of FVC in 1 second
FEV/FVC
Volume of air breathed each minute. Increases during exercise. TV rarely exceeds 60% VC
Minute ventilation
averages 150-200 mL or 30%, air that doesn't enter the alveoli and is not involved in gas exchange with the blood. Found in conducting zone, increases as TV increases
Dead space
prevents drastic changes in alveolar air composition and ensures a consistency in arterial blood gases throughout the entire breathing cycle.
alveolar ventilation