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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
respiratory control centers
medulla and pons
stimulated by high CO2/low O2
ventilation
gas in and out of alveoli
dead space = ventilation without perfusion
air rises,- ventilate better at apex of lungs
oxygenation
diffusion in pulmonary cap, systemic perfusion, diffusion at cellular level (all important)
dependent - better perfuse at base of lungs
shunting
perfusion without oxygenation (unoxygenated blood to left side of heart)
anatomic or intra-pulmonary
absolute shunting
nonfunctional alveoli
collapsed lungs, pneumonia
perfusion without ventilation - no amount of oxygen will get into blood
silent unit
alveolar unit not ventilating or perfusing
V/Q mismatch
relationship between ventilation and perfusion in the lungs
1:1 ratio
4-5 L ventilating/5 L of blood are perfused
good ventilation - poor perfusion
high V/Q
vent 4L/per 3L = 1.3
hypoxia - low o2 and low Co2 (compensating by breathing faster and deeper) = respiratory alkalosis
good perfusion - poor ventilation
pneumonia
vent 3 L/per 5L = .6
low V/Q
high co2 = respiratory acidosis
good lung down
alveolar hypoventilation
air not moving well
increased Co2, decreased 02
respiratory control centers
medulla and pons
stimulated by high CO2/low O2
causes of alveolar hypoventilation
defect in respiratory contol center (medulla)
head injury
tumor
CVA
drug overdose
causes of alveolar hypoventilation
neuromuscular disease
gulliane barre
myasthenia gravis
ALS
causes of alveolar hypoventilation
mechanical abnormality of lung or chest wall
trauma - flail chest
abd distention - preg, obesity, ascites
causes of alveolar hypoventilation
impaired functioing of resp. muscles
low potassium
drugs that paralyze muscles
spinal cord injury
causes of alveolar hypoventilation
abnormal or disease lung tissue
ARDS
COPD
alveolar hypoventilation
air not moving well in and out of alveoli
difffusion impairment
thickening of alveolar-capillary membrane
pulmonary edema
pneumonia
causes of gas exchange abnormalities
shunting (perfusion without vent)
V/Q mismatch
alveolar hypoventilation
diffusion impairment
pH of blood
7.35-7.45
>7,45 alkalosis
<7.35 acidotic
PaO2
partial pressure of O2 in blood
88-100
hypoxemia = ,60
hypoxia = also sx
SaO2
how saturated hemoglobin is with O2 (4 attachment sites)
93-99 %
measure peripherally
PaCO2
Co2 in arterial blood
35-45
>45 acidosis
<35 alkalosis
HCo3
buffer
22-26
respiratory failure occurs when
02 not into body or C02 not removed
sx of underlying condition
hypoxemia
not enough o2
hypercapnia
insufficient CO2 removal - may vary ie: pt. with COPD
hypoxemia respiratory failure
Pa)2 < 60 mmHg when receiving O2 therapy >60%
oxygenation failure
hypercapnic respiratory failure
PaCO2 >48 mmHg +acedemia (arterila pH <7.35)
PaCO2 higher than normal + unable to compensate (acidemia) + at risk for severe acid/base disbalance
hypoxemic respiratory failure causes
ARDS
pneumioniua
toxic inhalation
PE
inflammation
anatomic cardiac shunt
cardiogenic pulmonary edema
shock (decreased blood flow)
high cardiac output = limited diffusion
hypercapnic respiratory failure
asthma, COPD, cystic fibrosis
CNC injury
injury to chest wall (pain, obesity)
nueromuscular system damage
hypoxemia respiratory failure causes
V/Q mismatch
diffusion limitation
shunt
hypoventilation