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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
abdominal recti muscle
pushes diaphragm up
internal intercostals
pulls ribs down
inspiratory area
-located in dorsal portion of medulla
-intrensic exciteablility of inspiratory neurons--> transmit via motor neurons signals to diaphragm --> contracts
pneumotaxic center
pontine resp. group
-transmits inhibitory signals to inspiratory area
- turns off inspiration
-prevents overfilling of lungs with excess air
Hering Breuer Reflex
stretch receptors in walls of bronchi and bronchioles
-if overstretched they send inhibitory signals via vagus nerve to dorsal neurons
-stops inspiration preventing excess lung inflation
apneustic center
lower part of pons
-sends signals to the inspiratory area to prevent turning off of inspiration allowing lungs to fill to maximum
two purposes of pleura fluid
1. lubrication
2. cohesive force
visceral pleura
hugs the lungs
parietal pleura
lines the cheast wall and walls of thoracic cavity
chest wall tends to recoil __________
outward, favoring expansion
lungs tend to recoil _________
inward, favoring collapse
what happens when air is introduced into the pleural cavity?
lose negative pressure d/t elastic recoil of the lungs (inward) --> collapsed lung
filtration
from glomerular capillaries into bowmans capsule

blood --> tubules
reabsorption
from renal tubules back into blood
secretion
from blood to renal tubules
excretion
from tubules into toilet
where do glomerular capillaries receive blood from?

where do they empty?
afferent arterioles

empty into the efferent arterioles
Where do peritubular capillaries receive blood from?

where do the empty?
efferent capillaries

empty into veins
pressure bed?

glomerular vs. peritubular
glom - high pressure bed ~45- 60 mmHg

peritubular-low pressure bed ~13 mmHg
vasa recta
specialized portion of peritubular capillaries that descend down around the lower portions of the JM loops of Henle
Major site of resistance to blood flow
efferent arteriole

teeny tiny (decreased radius)
GFR - Glomerular filtration rate
quantity of glomerular filtrate formed each minute, normally ~180-190 L/day
atelectasis
collapse of an alveoli
surfactant
lowers the normal surface tension forces by counteracting/opposing the attraction force
decrease surfactant --> increase surface tension --> increased pressure ---->
increased work of breathing
Hyaline Membrane Disease
lack of surfactant at birth
-occurs with premature births because during 9th month there is an increase in glucocorticoids that are responsible for accelerating maturation of surfactant
What decreases surfactant??
-smokeing
-obstruction of pulmoary circultaion i.e. clot or surgery
-long term use of 100% oxygen
alveolar edema
alveoli is filled with fluid