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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what does aerobic metabolism use?
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-oxygen
-release CO2 |
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are pulmonary arteries oxygenated or deoxygenerated?
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deoxy
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what is pul. vein oxy or deoxy?
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oxy
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what are the purposes of the respiratory system?
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-vocalization
-regulates body PH -protects against inhaled pathogens and irritating substances -facilitates gas exchange |
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what happens at alveoli?
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exchange from inhaled air to blood and blood to exhaled air
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what connects the 12 pairs of ribs?
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intercostal muscle
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what is the pleural membrane? what does it surround
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-elastic connective tissues and capillaries, opposing layers of which are filled with pleural fluid
-the lung |
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larynx or pharynx is air only?
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larynx
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where does deoxy blood from right heart go?
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alveoli
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oxy blood from left heart goes to...?
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conducting airways
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how much of blood returns to left heart via pulmonary veins?
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almost all
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what do airways do?
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warm it, humidify it, and filter it
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why do we warm air?
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so alveoli are not damaged and so core body temp doesn't change
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why humidify air?
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so exchange epithelium does not dry out
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what do type I cells in alveoli do?
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gas diffusion (so thin). 95%
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WHAT ARE type II cells in alveoli for?
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releasing surfactant (to keep lungs wet so gas exchange can occur) . 5%
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what is pulmonary circulation?
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mad flow, low pressure
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how much blood at any given moment will pulmonary circulation contain?
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0.5 L
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why is rate of blood flow through lungs much higher than other tissues?
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because lungs receive the entire CO of right ventricle (5L/min)
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how much blood in lungs vs. body?
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as much blood flows thorugh lungs as does the entire rest of the body in teh same amount of time
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what is considered low pulmonary pressure (pulmonary circulation)
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25/8 mm Hg
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what does low pressure mean for the right ventricle?
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doesn't hav eto pump as intense cause low resistance....shorter distance and large cross sectional area for flow
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what are the 3 gas laws?
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1. ideal gas law pv=nRT: P & V inversely related. V=1/P
2. Pressure and Volume change together P1V1=P2V2 3. total pressure of a mixture of gases is sum of pressures of individual gases |
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why does breathing in and out of lungs work?
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breath in air wants to come into low pressure, breath out area small so high pressure and it wants to go out
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tidal air
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air in and out -500 mL
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inspiratory reserve volume
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take in as MUCH as possible (3000mL)
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expiratory reserve
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exhale as MUCH as possible (3L left)
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residual volume
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air after max exhale. still 1L because lungs don't fully collapse
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are male and female total lung capacity equal?
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no boys larger because have larger lungs
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compliance:
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ability of lungs to stretch, or the amount of force that must be exerted in a body to deform it (a high compliance lung requires less ofrce from inspiratory muslces to stretch it)
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pulmonary fibrosis
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hard to inhale easy to exhale
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bronchioconstriction
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breathless
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bronchiodilation
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breath more
-asthma |
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what mediates bronchiodilation
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-carbon dioxide and b2 receptors from epinephrine (give to help asthma)
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how to find TPV
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ventialation rate x tidal volume
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hyerpnea
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increased respiratory rate and /or volume in response to increased metabolism
ex: exercise (+metabolism) |
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eupnea
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normal quiet breathing
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hyperventialation
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increased respiratory rate and/or volume without increased metabolism
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hypoventilation
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-decreased alveolar ventilation
-shallow breathing; asthma; restrictive lung disease -oppose hyperventilatoin |
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apnea
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cessation of breathing
ex: volunatry breath holding; depression of CNS control center -hick up when sleeping (sleep apnea) |
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what happens to bronchioles, pulmonary arteries and systemic arteries when PCO2 increases
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bronch and systemic arteries: dilate
pulm. arteries : constrict |
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what happens to bronchioles, pulm. arteries and syst. arteries with when O2 increases -?
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-bronchioles and systemic arteries constrict
-pulm. arteries dilate |
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hypoxic hypoxia
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low arterial pressure of oxygen
causes: high altitude,alv. hypoventilation, decreasesd lung diffusion capacity; abnormal ventilation-perfusion ratio |
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ischemic hypoxia
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reduced blood flow
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histotoxic hypoxia
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failure of cells to use oxygen because cells have been poisoned
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myasthenia gravis
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illness where acetylcholine receptors are destroyed
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polio
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viral illness that paralyzes skeletal muscles
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what does obstructive lung disease do?
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diminish flow
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asthma is...
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inflammaory condition associated with allergies, characterized by bronchoconstriction and airway edeam, triggered by exercise, or changes in temp/humidity
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pulmonary embolism
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"lung attack" : clot in lungs to constrict normal circulation of gas exchange often from deep vein thrombosis in legs.
treatment: anticoagulant drugs |