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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What 4 structures make up the upper respiratory system?

1) Nose


2) Nasal Cavity


3) Paranasal sinuses


4) Pharynx

What 4 structures make up the lower respiratory system?

1) Larynx


2) Trachea


3) Bronchi


4) Lungs

A) Superior Concha


B) Middle Concha


C) Inferior Concha

A) Superior Meatus


B) Middle Meatus


C) Inferior Meatus

A) Cribriform plate


B) Sphenoid sinus


C) Superior concha

A) Nasal Vestibule


B) Salpingopharyngeal fold

A) Anterior ethmoidal artery


B) Anterior septal branches


C) Kiesselbach's area


D) Posterior septal branches


E) External carotid artery


F) Internal carotid artery


G) Maxillary artery


H) Sphenopalantine artery


I) Ophthalmic artery


J) Posterior ethmoidal artery

A) Internal nasal branches of V1


B) Medial superior posterior nasal branches of V2


C) Nasopalantine nerve


D) Sphenopalatine foramen


E) Pterygopalatine ganglion


F) CN V3


G) Trigeminal ganglion of CN V


H) V1


I) V2


J) Olfactory bulb and fibers


K) Anterior ethmoidal nerve off V1


A) Frontal sinus


B) Ethmoid sinus


C) Maxillary sinus

A) Sphenoid sinus


B) Ethmoid sinus


C) Maxillary sinus


D) Frontal sinus

What duct drains the frontal sinus?



To where does drainage go?

Frontonasal duct to hiatus semilunaris of middle meatus


What do the anterior cells of the ethmoid sinus drain into?



middle?



posterior?

Anterior - hiatus semilunaris in middle meatus



Middle - bulla ethmoidalis in the middle meatus



Posterior - superior meatus

What does the maxillary sinus drain into?

hiatus semilunaris in the middle meatus

What does the sphenoid drain into?

Sphenoethmoid recess

In what direction does the frontal sinus grow?



Between what ages?

Superior and lateral



1 - 20

In what direction do the maxillary sinuses grow?



Between what ages?

Inferior and lateral



1 - 60

What landmark separates nasopharynx and oropharynx?

Uvula

What landmark separates oropharynx from laryngopharynx?

Epiglottis

What nerve innervates sensation of the larynx above the vocal fold?

internal laryngeal nerve

What nerve innervates sensation of the larynx below the vocal fold?

recurrent laryngeal nerve

What symptom would occur if an aortic aneurysm pushed against the recurrent laryngeal nerve?

Hoarseness of voice

What nerve innervates the motor control for the larynx?

Recurrent laryngeal nerve

What part of the larynx does not receive motor innervation form the recurrent laryngeal nerve?



From where does its motor innervation come?

cricothyroid



external laryngeal nerve

A) True vocal fold


B) False vocal fold


C) Trachea


D) Rima glottidus


E) Glottis

What are the three layers of intercostal muscles and in what direction do their fibers run?

External intercostals run inferior medially



Middle intercostals run superior medially



Innermost intercostals run superior laterally

Where do each intercostal vein, artery, and nerve run?

On the inferior posterior aspect of each rib

What is the space between the lung, diaphragm, and pleural cavity called?

Costodiaphragmatic space

What nerve roots supply the motor innervation for the diaphragm?

C3, C4, C5

What are the external and internal layers of pleura called?

External - parietal pleura


Internal - visceral pleura

Where are the visceral and parietal pleurae continuous?

root of the lung

What fills the space between the two pleura?



What is its purpose?

Serous fluid to hold two pleura together while reducing friction between them.

Name the 4 borders parietal pleura.

1) Cervical


2) Costal


3) Diaphragmatic


4) Mediastinal

What is parietal pleura in contact with externally?

Endothoracic fascia

What nerves innervate the parietal pleura? (2)

intercostal and phrenic nerves

What is the nature of pain from the parietal pleura?

localized

What is the nature of pain from the visceral pleura?

generalized

What is the thickening of endothoracic fascia on the cervical parietal pleura called?

Suprapleural membrane

What is the lowest point of the pleural cavity if a patient is upright?

Costodiaphragmatic recess

What recess is behind the mediastinum?

Costomedial recess

Describe the lobes of the left and right lung.

Right lung: 3 lobes: superior, middle, inferior



Left lung: 2 lobes: superior, inferior

Describe the fissures of the left and right lung.

Right lung: horizontal over the oblique fissure



Left lung: just an oblique fissure

What is the indention of the heart on the left lung called?

Cardiac notch

How many anatomically and functionally separate bronchopulmonary segments are there in each lung?

10 per side

What level bronchus enters each bronchopulmonary segment?

tertiary bronchus

How do the pulmonary arteries and veins differ besides oxygen concentration?

Pulmonary arteries run between bronchopulmonary segments (intersegmental)



Pulmonary veins run through bronchopulmonary segments (intrasegmental)

At what spinal level does the trachea begin?

C6

At what spinal level does the trachea divide into left and right primary bronchi?

T4

Which primary bronchus is wider and more vertical?

right primary bronchus

What 4 nerve types make up the pulmonary plexus?

- postganglionic sympathetic fibers


- preganglionic parasympathetic fibers


- postganglionic parasympathetic fibers


- Visceral afferents

From what nerve does sympathetic innervation to the primary plexus come?



parasympathetic innervation?

symp - cardiac nerves



parasymp - Vagus nerve

What does sympathetic stimulation of the lungs cause? (3)

- Bronchodilation


- Inhibition to alveolar glands


- Vasoconstriction to pulmonary vessels

What does parasympathetic stimulation of the lungs cause? (3)

- Bronchoconstriction


- Increase in alveolar gland secretion


- Vasodilation of pulmonary vessels

What are the purposes of reflex afferent fibers in the lungs? (4)

- cough


- stretch


- blood pressure


- blood gas levels

What are nociceptive afferent fibers meant to detect in the lung? (3)

- chemical irritants


- ischemia


- excessive stretch

From what two arteries do the systemic bronchial arteries branch?

thoracic aorta or upper posterior intercostal muscles

To what two vein systems do the bronchial veins drain?

azygos or superior intercostal veins

What are the 5 groups of tracheobronchial lymph nodes?

- tracheal


- superior tracheobronchial


- inferior tracheobronchial


- bronchopulmonary


- pulmonary lymph nodes

Where do efferent lymph vessels from the lungs drain?

- brochomediastinal trunks

What portion of the lungs is not protected by the rib cage?

Apex

Along what rib is the horizontal fissure?

4th rib

Between what two points does the right oblique along lie?

T2/T3 to 6th rib lateral curvature

Along what ribs is the cardiac notch?

4th - 6th