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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Conducting zone
warms, humidifies, filters aird = Anatomic dead space

Trachea
bronchi
bronchioles
terminal bronchioles
Clara Cells
stem cells for the ciliated cells
- they are themselves nonciliated
- secrete component of surfactant
degrade toxins
- act as reserve cells
Respiratory zone
respiratory bronchioles
alveolar ducts
alveoli
cartilage is present in
Tranchea
Bronchi
Pseustratified ciliated columnar cells extend to
Respiratory bronchioles
- Macrophages clear debris in the alveoli
Goblet cells extend to?
the bronchi
Smooth muscle extends to?
alveolar ducts
what tells you if a baby's lungs are mature
lecthin: sphingomyelin ration > 2 in amniotic fluid

Lecthin = phosphatidylcholine
highest resistance?
medium sized bronchi
- Parasympathetic = constricts airway
- sympathetic = dilates airway
High Lung Volume

Low Lung Volume
High lung volume = Greater Traction & dec resistance

Low Lung volume = less traction & increased resistance
Bronchial arteries
- dual blood supply

- branch off the aorta
Bronchopulmonary segment
- tertiary/segmental bronchus
- 2 arteries (bronchial and pulmonary) in the center
- Veins and lymphatics drain along the borders
Relation of the pulmonary artery to the bronchus at each lung hilus is described by:
RALS

Right = Anterior;
Pulmonary artery is anterior to the bronchus

Left = superior
Pulmonary artery is superior to the bronchus
the borders of the pleura are as follows
Midclavicular = 7th rib

Mid Axillary = 10th rib

Para veretebral line = 12 th rib

LOWER BORDER OF LUNG IS 2 INTERCOSTALS spaces above the pleura
Level of the following structures
Kidney

Spleen

LIver
Kidney = 12th rib

Spleen = 9,10,11 th rib

Liver = 8-11 th rib
Pain from diaphragm reffered to?
shoulder
quiet breathing
- Inspiratoin
- Expiration
Inspiration - diaphragm

Expiration - passive
Exercise
- inspiration
- Expiration
Inspiration = EXTERNAL INTERCOSTALS; SCALENE, STERNOCLEIDOMASTOID

Expiration = abdominals and INTERNAL INTERCOSTALS
Kallikrein?
- activates bradykinin
Collapsing pressure?
2 x (Surface tension)/ radius
Transmural pressure
Palveolar - Pintrapleural

intrapleural pressure is always negative during passive breathing
- Intrapleural pressure is positive on forced expiratoin
Alveolar pressure

Compliance
Negative = lungs expand
Positive = lung collapse

Compliance is slope (dv/dp)
- emphysema = inc compliance = inc slope = New FRC established at higher lung volume

- Fibrosis = dec. compliance & inc elastance = dec slope = new FRC established at lower lung volume
FRC
- volume in lungs after normal expiration = ERV + RV
- inward pull of lung and outward pull of chest wall are balanced
states where compliance is decreased
- Pulmonary fibrosis

- insufficient surfactant

- pulmonary edema
Taut

&

Relaxed
Taut = low affinity for O2

Relaxed = high affinity for O2

- Hgb has positive cooperativity and negative allostery = sigmoid curve
Factors that favor Taut form
- SHIFT CURVE TO THE RIGHT
- Inc Chloride

- Inc. H+

- CO2

- 2,3 - BPG
Nitroprusside

Nitrite
Nitroprusside = can cause CN- poisoning

Nitrites = methmeoglobin
Bohr effect

Haldane
- dec pH causes O2 unloading

- inc pH causes O2 loading
Altitude
Right-shifts curve favoring unloading
Perfusion limited exchange
- gas equilibrates early
- diffusion increases only w/ increased blood flow

- O2 (normal health), CO2, N2O
Diffusion limited exchange
- gast does not equilibrate by the time blood reaches the end of the capillary

- O2 (emphysema and fibrosis); CO
Normal Pulmonary artery pressure
10-14 mm Hg
Bosentan
- competitive antagonist of endothelin receptors

- tx pulmonary HTN
primary pulmonary HTN
- AD
- mutation in TGF-beta
- inactivation mutation in BMPR2 gene (normaly inhibts vascular smooth muscle proliferation)
secondary pulmonary HTN
- any hypoxic vasoconstriction (COPD)
- Accentuated P2; left parasternal heave

Pressure = Q x R
- COPD (destruction of lung parenchyma)
- mitral stenosis (inc pressure backup)
- recurrent thromboemboli (dec cross-sect area - inc R)
- autoimmune disease
- L-> R shung (endothelial injury due to inc Q)
- Sleep apnea or living at high altitude
Course of Pulmonary HTN
- severe respiratory distress ->
- cyanosis and RVH ->
- Death from decompensated cor pulmonale
Hypoxemia
Dec PaO2

- High altitude & Hypoventilation = normal A-a gradient
- V/Q mismatch, Diffusion limitation, R->L shunt = inc A-a gradient
Hypoxia
- dec O2 delivery to tissue = C.O x O2 Content of blood

- dec C.O
- Hypoxemia (dec PaO2)
- Anemia (dec Hgb)
- CN = dec SaO2 but normal PaO2
- CO = dec SaO2 but normal PaO2
Chloride shift
- CO2 can be bound to N-terminus of globin as carbaminohemoglobin (5%)
- dissolve CO2 5%

- Bicarbonate (90%)
- exchange of HCO3 for Cl-
- Since more CO2 in veins -> increase HCO3- in RBCs and increase exchange of Cl- and HCO3- in veins
Response to high altitude
1.) acute inc in ventilation = resp. ALkalosis
2.) Chronic inc in ventilation
3.) inc EPO -> inc HCT and Hgb
4.) Inc 2,3-BPG (Right shifts the curve)
5.) Inc Mitochondria
6.) inc renal excretion of bicarb to compensate for Resp. ALkalosis = can aid w/ acetazolamide
7.) CHronic hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction results in RVH