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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ventral pons

pneumotaxic center w/ inspiratory, expiratory and I-E neurons

caudal pons

apneustic center

medulla

Dorsal Respiratory group & ventral respiratory group

DRG cells

Inspiratory-alpha and -beta cells, pump cells

inherent respiratory pattern generator??

inspiratory-alpha cells of DRG

pump cells

activity during inspiration only

impulses from DRG ->

C3-C5 -> phrenic nerve -> diaphragm

central chemoreceptors location

ventral lateral medulla

types of central chemoR

CO2 and H= receptors

central chemoR importance

result in 70% of inspiratory drive!

response to increased CO2?

increase ventilation (first incr. TV, then incr. frequency)

are there central PO2 receptors?

NO!!

decreased sensitivity to PCO2

COPD, CNS (sleep, SIDS, sleep apnea), extrinsic (alcohol, barbiturates, morphine)

increased sensitivity to PCO2

metabolic acidosis, progesterone (preggers), drugs (ASA)

obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)

atonia of upper AWs during sleep - inspiration causes an increase in negative AW pressure and increase tendency to collapse upper AWs




-tone restored upon arousal


-assoc. w/ obesity, enlarged tongue/tonsils

CNS effects of OSA

reduced gray matter!

Peripheral control of ventilation - CV reflexes

Aortic & carotid bodies

carotid body receives innervation from

Hering n. (9th CN branch)

aortic body receives innervation from

Vagus nerve (10th CN)

stimulation of peripheral chemoR

hypercapnia (3 mmHg change), lowered pH (incr. H+), hypotension

when does hypoxia have an effect?

~ 60 mmHg PaO2

what happens when you give O2 to a COPD patient?

produce apnea!! - in COPD patients, set point of CO2 goes up, respiratory drive is suppressed, start to become O2-driven

baroreceptor reflex

carotid & aortic sinuses will incr. ventilation in response to decr. BP

cheyne-stokes ventilation

crescendo-decrescendo-apnea pattern; caused by increased circulation time and decr. blood gas buffering ability (cardiac failure)

Slowly-adapting pulmonary stretch receptors

located throughout the airways; sense volume/stretch; innervates the Inspiratory beta neurons & P cells of DRG

Slowly-adapting pulmonary stretch receptors reflexes

Hering-Breuer stretch reflex: prevent over inflation of lung by decr. inspiration and incr. expiration (decr. TV)




-bronchodilation reflex

SAPSR fiber activity

continues to fire during step-wise lung inflation and while holding breath (sense absolute lung volume)

Rapidly-adapting pulmonary stretch receptors (RARs)

- located throughout AWs, carina concentrated


- stimulated by inflation & deflation (rate sensitive), BC


- action: reverse atelectasis & restore compliance


- innervates the DRG

RARs reflexes

increase inspiratory, decrease expiration + augmented breaths (gasps)

RAR fiber activity

only fires during inspiration (change responsive)

c-fiber endings locations

bronchial circulation, alveoli, branches of alveolar ducts (neuroepithelial bodies)

c-fiber endings stimuli

edema (strong), inflation (weak), chemical!!! (bradykinin, capsaicin)

purpose of c-fiber endings?

defense reflexes! - apnea then rapid-shallow breathing, bradycardia, hypoT, BC, AW secretions, incr. muco-ciliary activity