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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Surfactant

Helps reduce surface tension of the alveoli; lip-protein

Compliance

Ease of lung inflation

Expiration pressure of the alveoli

762mmHg

Inspiration pressure of the alveoli

758mmHg

Boyle's Law

Inverse relationship between volume and pressure of a gas

Intrapleural pressure

756mmHg

Atelectasis

Collapsed lung

Tidal Volume

Regular Breathing

Inspiratory Reserve Volume

Intense inhale - Forcing as much air inward as possible following a TV breath

Expiratory Reserve Volume

Intense exhale - Forcing as much air outward as possible following a TV breath

Residual Volume

Air that cannot ever leave the lungs - volume of air left in lungs after a ERV breath

Vital Capacity

Total amount of air you can move by inhaling and exhaling

Total Lung Capacity

Max amount of air you can move, plus your RV

Anatomic Dead Space Amount

150ml

Anatomic Dead Space

The air that fails to reach the alveoli

Alveolar Dead Space

Abnormal - air that reaches the alveoli but is not used

Alveolar Dead Space Amount

0ml

Physiologic Dead Space Amount

150ml

Physiologic Dead Space

Anatomic Dead Space, plus Alveolar Dead Space

Alveolar Ventilation

(TV - PDS) x RR; amount of new air that reaches alveoli and is available for gas exchange

what controls breathing?

Medulla and pons work together

Dalton's Law

Partial Pressure


Henry's Law

Partial pressure of gas in air is equal to partial pressure of gas in liguid

Central Chemoreceptors

Located in medulla oblongata; sensitive to CO2 and H+

Effects of CO2 and H+ are due to...

CO2 + H2O ---> H2CO3 ---> H+ + HCO3

Peripheral Chemoreceptors

Located in Carotid Sinus & Aortic Arch; Sense low O2

Higher CO2 / hypercapnia

pH decrease; <7.35

Lower CO2 levels / hypocapnia

pH increase; >7.45

pH < 7.35

Acidosis

pH > 7.45

Alkalosis

Pulmonary Ventilation

Gas exchange from inspiration and expriation

External Respiration

Gas exchange in the Respiratory Membrane

Internal Respiration

Gas exchange occurs between the capillary and tissue cells

Cellular Respiration

Gas exchange occurs inside the cells

CO2 dissolved in plasma

7%

CO2 bound to hgb

23%

CO2 as HCO3 (bicarbonate ion)

70%

Chloride Shift

When bicarb. ion leaves the RBC, Cl enters to maintain ionic balance between RBC's and plasma

Bradypnea

Slow breathing rate

Tachypnea

Fast breathing rate

Dyspnea

Abnormal breathing

Eupnea

Normal breathing

Hyperpnea

Increase in vol. and rate

Hypoxemia

Decrease in vol. and rate

Hypoxia

Low O2 levels

Hypercapnia

High CO2 levels

Hypocapnia

Low CO2 levels

Cyanosis

Bluish color to skin due to insufficient amount of O2 in blood