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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SPIROMETRY
MAKING PULMONARY MEASUREMENTS WITH A SPIROMETER
GENERAL GAS LAW
THE PRESSURE OF A GAS IS EQUAL TO THE NUMBER OF GRAM MOLES OF THE GAS TIMES THE GAS CONSTANT TIMES THE ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE DIVIDED BY THE VOLUME OF THE GAS, ASSUMING A CONSTANT TEMPERATURE, THE PRESSURE OF A GIVEN AMOUNT OF GAS IS INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL TO ITS VOLUME. THIS RELATIONSHIP ALSO IS CALLED BOYLES LAW
ANATOMIC DEAD AIR SPACE
VOLUME OF THE CONDUCTING AIRWAYS FROM THE EXTERNAL ENVIROMENT DOWN TO THE TERMINAL BRONCHIOLES
RESIDUAL VOLUME
VOLUME OF AIR REMAINING IN THE LUNGS AFTER A MAXIUM EXPIRATORY EFFORT
CHEMOSENSITIVE AREA
CHEMOSENSITIVE NEURONS IN THE MEDULLA OBLOGATA DETECT CHANGES IN BLOOD, CARBON DIOXIDE, AND PH
RESPIRATORY BROCHIOLE
SMALLEST BROCHIOLE( 0.5MM IN DIAMETER) THAT CONNECTS THE TERMINAL BROCHIOLE TO THE ALVEOLAR DUCT
TERTIARY BROCHUS
EXTENDS FROM THE SECONDARY BRONCHOUS AND CONDUCTS AIR TO EACH LOBULE OF THE LUNGS
DALTON'S LAW
IN MIXTURE OF GASES THE PORTION OF THE TOTAL PRESSURE RESULTING FROM EACH TYPE OF GAS IS DETERMINED BY THE PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL VOLUME REPRESENTED BY EACH GAS TYPE
CUNEIFORM CARTILAGE
SMALL ROD OF ELASTIC CARTILAGE ABOVE EACH CORNICULATE CARTILAGE IN THE LARYNX
VAPOR PRESSURE
PARTIAL PRESSURE EXERTED BY WATER VAPOR
PHYSIOLOGIC SHUNT
DEOXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE ALVELOI PLUS DEOXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE BRONCHI AND BRONCHIOLES
NASOPHARYNX
PART OF THE PHARNYX THAT LIES ABOVE THE SOFT PALATE; ANTERIORLY IT OPENS INTO THE NASAL CAVITY
TRACHEA
AIR TUBE EXTENDING FROM THE LARYNX INTO THE THORAX WHERE IT DIVIDES TO FORM THE BRONCHI; COMPOSED OF 16-20 RINGS OF HYALINE CARTILAGE
CHLORIDE SHIFT
DIFFUSION OF CHLORIDE IONS INTO RED BLOOD CELLS AS BICARBONATE IONS DIFFUSE OUT; MAINTAINS ELECTRICAL NEUTRALITY INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE RBC'S
LOBE
ROUNDED PROJECTING PART, SUCH AS LOBE OF A LUNG, LIVER, OR A GLAND
GLOTTIS
VOCAL APPARATUS; INCLUDES VOCAL FOLDS AND THE CLEFT BETWEEN THEM
EPIGLOTTIS
PLATE OF ELASTIC CARTILAGE COVERED WITH MOCOUS MEMBRANE, SERVES AS A VALVE OVER THE GLOTTIS OF THE LARYNX DURING SWALLOWING
NOSE, OR NASUS
VISIBLE STRUTURE THAT FORMS A PROMINENT FEATURE OF THE FACE, CAN ALSO BE REFEERED TO AS THE NASAL CAVITIES
VISCERAL PLEURA
SEROUS MEMBRANE INVESTING THE LUNGS AND DIPPING INTO THE FISSURES BETWEEN THE SEVERAL LOBES.
VITAL CAPAITY
GREATEST VOLUME OF AIR THAT CAN BE EXHALED FROM THE LUNGS AFTER MAXIUM INSPIRATION
CRICOTHROTOMY
INCISION THROUGH THE SKIN AND CRICOTHYROID MEMBRANE FOR RELIEF OF RESPIRATORY OBSTRUTION
PARIETAL PLEURA
SEROUS MAMBRANE THAT LINES THE DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE WALL OF THE PLEURAL CAVITIY
PHARYNX
UPPER EXPANDED PORTION OF THE DIGESTIVE TUBE BETWEEN THE ESOPHAGUS BELOW AND THE ORAL AND NASAL CAVITIES ABOVE AND IN FRONT
BRONCHIOLE
ONE OF THE FINER SUBDIVISIONS OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES; LESS THAN 1MM IN DIAMETER; HAS NO CARTILAGE IN ITS WALL BUT DOES HAVE RELATIVELY MORE SMOOTH MUSCLE AND ELASTIC FIBERS
CRICOID CARTILAGE
MOST INFERIOR LARYNGEAL CARTILAGE
ALVELOLAR SAC
TWO OR MORE ALVELOI THAT SHARE A COMMON OPENING
ARYTENOID CARTILAGE
SMALL PYRAMIDAL LARYNGEAL CARTILAGES THAT ARTICULATE WITH THE CRICOID CARTILAGE
CONCHA
STRUCTURE COMPARABLE TO A SHELL IN SHAPE; THE THREE BONY RIDGES ON THE LATERAL WALL OF THE NASAL CAVITY
MINUTE RESPIRATORY VOLUME
PRODUCT OF TIDAL VOLUME TIMES THE REPIRATORY RATE
INSIPATORY CAPACITY
VOLUME OF AIR THAT CAN BE INSPIRED AFTER A NORMAL EXPIRATION; THE SUM OF TIDAL VOLUME AND INSPIRATORY RESERVE VOLUME
LARYNGITIS
INFLAMMATION OF THE MOCUS MEMBRANE OF THE LARYNX
CORNICULATE CARTILAGE
CONICAL NODULE OF ELASTIC CARTILAGE SURMOUNTING THE APEX OF EACH ARYTENOID CARTILAGE
OXYGEN-HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVE
GRAPH DESCRIBING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PERCENTAGE OF HEMOGLOBIN SATURATED WITH OXYGEN AND A RANGE OF OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES
PHYSIOLOGIC DEAD AIR SPACE
SUM OF ANATOMIC DEAD AIR SPACE PLUS THE VOLUME OF ANY NONFUNCTIONAL ALVELOI
PARANASAL SINUS
AIR- FILLED CAVITIES WITHIN CERTAIN SKULL BONES THAT CONNECT TO THE NASAL CAVITY; LOCATED IN THE FRONTAL, MAXILLARY,SPHENOID AND ETHMOID BONES
PRIMARY BRONCHUS
ONE OF TWO TUBES ARISING AT THE INFERIOR END OF THE TRACHEA; EACH EXTENDS INTO ONE OF THE LUNGS
SURFACTANT
LIPOPROTEINS FORMING A MONOMOLECULAR LAYER OVER PULMONARY ALVELOAR SURFACES; STABLIZING ALVELOR VOLUME BY REDUCING SURFACE TENSION AND THE TENDENCY FOR THE ALVELOI TO COLLAPSE
FAUCES
SPACE BETWEEN THE CAVITY OF THE MOUTH AND THE PHARYNX
HYPERCAPNIA
HIGHER THAN NORMAL LEVELS OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN THE BLOOD OR TISSUES
HALADINE EFFECT
HEMOGLOBIN THAT IS NOT BOUND TO CARBON DIOXIDE BINDS MORE REDILY TO OXYGEN THAN HEMOGLOBIN THAT IS BOUND TO CARBON DIOXIDE
BOHR EFFECT
SHIFT OF THE OXYGEN- HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVE TO THE RIGHT OR LEFT BECAUSE OF CHANGES IN BLOOD PH. tHE DEFINATION SOMETIMES EXTENDED TO INCLUDE SHIFTS CAUSED BY CHANGES IN BLOOD CARBON DIOXIDE LEVELS
HYPOCAPNIA
LOWER THAN NORMAL LEVELS OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN THE BLOOD AND TISSUES
DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT
MEASURE OF HOW EASILY A GAS DIFFUSES THROUGHA LIQUID OR TISSUE
EXPIRATORY RESERVE VOLUME
MAXIUM VOLUME OF AIR THAT CAN BE EXPELLED FROM THE LUNGS AFTER NORMAL EXPIRATION
INSPIRATORY RESERVE VOLUME
MAXIUM VOLUME OF AIR THAT CAN BE INSPIRED AFTER A NORMAL INSPIRATION
LARNYX
ORGAN OF VOICE PRODUCTION LOCATED BETWEEN THE PHARYNX AND THE TRACHEA; IT CONSIST OF A FRAMEWORK OF CARTILAGE AND ELASTIC MEMBRANES HOUSING THE VOCAL FOLDS AND THE MUSCLES THAT CONTROL THE POSTION AND THE TENSION OF THESE ELEMENTS
EXTERNAL NARIS
NOSTRIL; ANTERIOR OR EXTERNAL OPENING OF THE NASAL CAVITIES
LARYNGOPHARYNX
PART OF THE PHARYNX LYING POSTERIOR TO THE LARYNX
HENRY'S LAW
THE CONCENTRATION OF A GAS DISSOLVED IN A LIQUID IS EQUAL TO THE PARTIAL PRESSURE OF THE GAS OVER THE LIQUID TIMES THE SOLUBILITY COEFFICIENT OF THE GAS
MEATUS
PASSAGEWAY OR TUNNEL
PULMONARY CAPACITY
SUM OF TWO OR MORE PULMONARY VOLUMES
RESPIRATION
PROCESS OF LIFE IN WHICH OXYGEN IS USED TO OXIDIZE ORGANIC FUEL MOLECULES, PROVIDING A SOURCE OF ENERGY, CARBON DIOXIDE, AND WATER. MOVEMENT OF AIR INTO AND OUT OF THE LUNGS, THE EXCHANGE OF GASES WITH BLOOD, THE TRANSPORTATION OF GASES IN THE BLOOD AND GAS EXCHANGE BETWEENTHE BLOOD AND TISSUES
SECONDARY BRONCHUS
BRANCH FROM A PRIMARY BRONCHUS THAT CONDUCTS AIR TO EACH LOBE OF THE LUNGS. THERE ARE TWO BRANCHES IN THE LEFT LUNG AND THREE BRACHES IN THE RIGHT LUNG
PARTIAL PRESSURE
PRESSURE EXERTED BY A SINGLE GAS OR A COMBINATION OF DIFFERENT GASES
SPIROMETER
GASOMETER USED TO MEASURE THE VOLUME OF RESPIRATORY GASES; USAUALLY UNDERSTOOD TO CONSIST OF COUNTERBALANCED CYLINDRIAL BELL SEALED BY DIPPING INTO A CIRCULARTROUGH OF WATER
THORAIC CAVITY
SPACE WITHIN THE THROAIC WALLS; BOUNDED BELOW BY THE DIAPHARGM AND ABOVE BY THE NECK
HERING- BREUER REFLEX
AFFERENT IMPULSES FROM STRETCH RECEPTORS IN THE LUNGS ARREST INSPIRATION; EXPIRATION THEN OCCURS
OROPHARYNX
PORTION OF THE PHARYNX THAT LIES POSTIOR TO THE ORAL CAVITY; IT IS CONTINOUS ABOVE WITH THE NASOPHARYNX AND BELOW WITH THE LARYNGOPHARYNX
THYROID CARTILAGE
LARGEST LARYNGEAL CARTILAGE. IT FORMS THE LARYNGEAL PROMINENCE, OR ADAM'S APPLE
TIDAL VOLUME
VOLUME OF AIR THAT IS INSPIRED OR EXPIRED IN A SINGLE BREATH DURING REGULAR, QUIET BREATHING
TOTAL LUNG CAPACTITY
VOLUME OF AIR CONTAINED IN THE LUNGS AT THE END OF A MAXIUM INSPIRATION; EQUAL VITAL CAPACITY PLUS RESIDUAL VOLUME
UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT
THE NASAL CAVITY. PHARYNX, AND ASSOCIATED STRUTURES
RESPIRATORY MEMBRANE
MEMBRANE IN THE LUNGS ACROSS WHICH GAS EXCHANGE OCCURS WITH BLOOD
UVULA
SMALL GRAPELIKE APPENDAGE AT THE POSTERIOR MARGIN OF SOFT PALATE
ASTHMA
CONDITION OF THE LUNGS IN WHICH WIDESPREAD NARROWING OF AIRWAYS OCCURS CAUSED BY CONTRACTION OF SMOOTH MUSCLE, EDEMA OF THE MUCOSA, AND MUCOUS IN THE LUMEN OF THE BRONCHI AND BRONCHIOLES
VENTILATION
MOVEMENT OF GASES INTO AND OUT OF THE LUNGS
VESTIBULAR FOLDS
ONE OR TWO FOLDS OF MOCUS MEMBRANES STRETCHING ACROSS THE LARYNGEAL CAVITY FROM THE ANGLE OF THE THYROID CARTILAGE AND THE ARYTENOID CARTILAGE SUPERIOR TO THE VOCAL CORDS; HELPS CLOSE THE GLOTTIS; ALSO CALLED FALSE VOCAL CORDS
ALVEOLAR DUCTS
PART OF THE RESPITAROY PASSAGES BEYOND A REPIRATORY BRONCHIOLE; FROM IT ARISES ALVEOLAR SACS AND ALVELOI
INTERNAL NARIS
OPENING FROM THE NASAL CAVITY INTO THE NASOPHARYNX
LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT
THE LARYNX, TRACHEA, AND LUNGS
PLEURAL CAVITY
POTENTIAL SPACE BETWEEN THE PARIETAL AND VISCERAL LAYERS OF THE PLEURA