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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the major function of the respiratory system?
gas exchange
What 3 places are the sneeze and cough reflexes located at and what nerves initiate the reflexes?
nasal passages (sneeze – trigeminal afferents)
larynx (cough – vagus afferents)
carina (cough – vagus afferents)
What are 2 ways in which particles (specific sizes) can be removed by the system?
Mucociliary escalator (> 5 microns)
alveolar macrophages (< 5 microns)
There are 2 types of cells that make up the alveolar:

Type I cells - ... cells

Type II cells - ... cells – produce ... (mixture of phospholipids and lipoproteins). Lowers surface tension
squamous epithelial
cuboidal
surfactants
Reasons for subatmospheric pressures between the visceral pleura and parietal pleura are:

1) ...
2) ... of the lung/chestwall system
3) fluids and gases absorbed in this closed cavity creates a ...
surface tension
elastic fibers
vacuum
Assume that barometric pressure (P(B)) is ... mmHg
760
define alveolar pressure (P(A))
the difference between the pressure in the lungs and the barometric pressure
define intrapleural pressure (P(PL)).
the difference between the pressure in the pleural space and the barometric pressure
What is the transmural/transairway/transpulmonary pressure?

It is a ... force of the airways and the alveoli.
the difference between the alveolar pressure and the intrapleural pressure. (the pressure across the wall)
distending
Sound is made on (inspiration?/expiration?)
expiration
... (surfactant) is produced by ... cells

It reduces ...
dipalmitoyal phosphatidyl choline
type 2
surface tension
Know henderson-Hasselbalch equation (look at slide 9)
ok
... – the end of the conducting zone

... – the beginning of respiratory/transitory zone
terminal bronchiole
respiratory bronchiole
... generations of airways – trachea down to alveolar sac.
23
what zone does gas exchange occur in?
transitory/respiratory zone
point of conversion:

3.7 mmHg = ... cm of water
5
When no movement of air into or out of lungs (beginning of inspiration or end of inspiration), alveolar pressure always = ....
0
under normal circumstances, transmural pressure is always ...
positive