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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Which structures are part of the Conduction zone?

- Nasal cavity


- Larynx


- Trachea


- Bronchus

What is Vibrissa, and the function?

stiff hair around the mouth/nasal cavity (nostril hair) function as filter of large particles

What are the functions of sinuses

- Turbulence for warming air


- phonation (speech sounds)

Which structure is part of the upper respiratory tract?

Pharynx

Which structure(s) are part of the lower respiratory tract and what is the length?

- larynx


- Trachea


- 25 cm

Where is the Carina located?

At the T5 level

What structures are part of the Respiratory zone?

- Bronchioles (primary, secondary, terminal),


- alveolar sacs

What are the pleural layers of the lung

- parietal (attached to the thoracic cavity)


- Viceral (attached to the lung)

What type of blood does pulmonary artery contain and what is the pathway?

- Deoxygenated

- heart TO lung

What type of blood does Pulmonary veins contain and what is the pathway?

- Oxygenated


- Lung TO heart

Which vessels bring oxygenated blood supply to the lungs? and which vessels take away the deoxygenated blood used by kidney?

- Bronchial artery (oxygenated)


- Bronchial veins (decoxygenated)

Which cavity holds the paired organs (lungs)?

Thoracic cavity

What is the functional unit of the lungs?

Ascinus

What is the ascinus composed of?

- Alveoli


- Capillary vessels

What type of tissue lines the alveoli?

Simple squamous epithelium

What cells are within the alveoli and their function?

- Pneumocyte type 1 (gas exchange)


- Pneumoctye type ll (surfactant)


- Alveolar macrophage

By which process does the gas exchange occur?

Passive process

Define ventilation

Process by which gases are exchange between the atmosphere and the alveoli (not the exchange of gases at alveoli)

Define inspiration

inhalation of atmospheric gases through.


an active process requiring the action of the respiratory muscles

Define expiration

exhalation of gases into the atmosphere.


A Passive process resulting from the recoil of the chest wall & lungs

What is the atmospheric pressure?

760 mmHg

What is the pressure within the alveoli during inhalation?

758 mmHg

What is the pressure within the pleural cavity during inhalation?

754 mmHg

What is the alveolar pressure during exhalation?

762 mmHg

What is the pressure within the pleural cavity during exhalation?

756 mmHg

Define Tidal Volume (TV)

Amount of air that moves in & out of the airways during normal quiet breathing

What percentage of air reaches the respiratory bronchioles and out

70%

What percentage of air remains in anatomical dead zone

30%

Define Minute ventilation

total volume of air taken in one minute

Define Alveolar ventilatory rate

Volume of air per minute reaching the alveoli

Define Inspiratory reserve volume (I.R.V.)

amount of air taken in AFTER normal amount of air is taken in (deep breath part AFTER normal inhalation)

Define Expiratory reserve volume (E.R.V.)

Amount of air forcefully exhaled AFTER normal exhalation has occured

Define Forced expiratory volume/1 sec (FEV1)

volume of air exhaled in 1 second following a maximal inhalation (forced inhalation in, FAST breath out and the amount of air you exhaled in the 1 second is measured)

Define residual volume

Volume of air remaining in the lung that cannot be measured

Define Inspiratory capacity

total inspiratory ability of the lungs (TV + inspiratory reserve volume, 3,600 ml)

Define the functional residual capacity

respiratory volume + E.R.V. (2, 400 ml)

How much is the vital capacity (V.C.) (i.e. which capacities make up the vital capacity)

I.R.V. + TV + E.R.V. (4,800 ml)

Define the Total lung capacity and how much is it?

Sum of all the volumes (6,000 ml)