Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Innervation of phrenic nerve.
|
General sensory from central diaphragm, pleura, pericardium (lower intercostal nerves innervate peripheral diaphragm)
|
|
2 principal muscles of inspiration (& 2 accessory)
|
external intercostals, diaphragm (accessory-sternocleidomastoid, scalenes)
|
|
2 principal muscles of active expiration (mechanism of quiet breathing)
|
Internal intercostals, abdominal muscles (quiet is passive recoil of lungs and ribs)
|
|
Innervation of parietal pleura
|
General sensory nerves, so very sensitive to pain
|
|
Innervation of visceral pleura
|
Visceral sensory, so insensitive to pain
|
|
The potential space enclosed between the visceral and parietal pleura.
|
pleural cavity
|
|
What are the 4 parts of the parietal pleura?
|
Costal, diaphragmatic, mediastinal, cervical
|
|
What does the parietal pleura do at the hilum of the lung?
|
Reflects and forms the visceral pleura against the lung
|
|
Where are the two pleural recesses? When are they filled, if ever?
|
costomediastinal, costodiaphragmatic; filled only on forced inspiration
|
|
Differentiate between an open and closed pneumothorax.
|
An open PT comes from outside air, a closed PT enters the pleural cavity from the lung itself
|
|
What happens with a tension pneumothorax? Treatment?
|
air enters pleural cavity but can't leave, so lung collapses on itself. Needs needle decompression to allow air to escape the pleural cavity.
|
|
Which lung has three lobes?
|
Right
|
|
Purpose of root of lung
|
Attach lung to mediastinum
|
|
On the right lung, describe the lobes and fissures.
|
3 lobes: superior, middle, inferior; 2 fissures, oblique and horizontal (which is in front)
|
|
In the root, describe the layout of the vein, artery, and bronchus.
|
From anterior to posterior: vein, artery, bronchus
|
|
Where does an inhaled foreign body most frequently lodge itself?
|
right main bronchus
|
|
Which lung and lobe has the lingula?
|
Left lung, superior lobe (at bottom)
|
|
On left lung, describe lobes and fissure(s).
|
2 lobes: superior and inferior, 1 fissure: oblique
|
|
In the root, describe the layout of the vein, artery, and bronchus.
|
vein most anteriorly, then artery in superior position and bronchus in posterior position (think upside down V)
|
|
Describe presentation of TB.
|
Inhalation of m. tuberculosis; localized lesions or tubercules which rupture into bronchi
|
|
Describe presenation of coal miner's lung.
|
Extensive black carbon pigment and fibrotic central region of lung
|
|
Three main COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)
|
chronic bronchitis, asthma, emphysema
|
|
Presentation of emphysema
|
permanent enlargement of air spaces, airways collapse during expiration, hypertrophy of intercostal muscles leads to barrel-chested appearance
|
|
2 main origins of lung cancer
|
alveolar lining cells of lung parenchyma or epithelium of tracheobronchial tree
|
|
Most common types of lung cancer
|
squamous cell (bronchogenic) carcinoma and adenocarcinoma
|
|
What type of lung disease is idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis? What happens?
|
chronic restrictive; causes chronic inflammation, fibrosis, and more pressure to inflate stiffened lungs
|
|
Population affected by idiopathic PF
|
men more often, diagnosed between 30-50 yo
|
|
Cause of idiopathic PF:
|
Possibly by environmental or occupational agents, leading to hypoxemia and cyanosis
|
|
Name flow of air in the bronchial tree, starting in the trachea.
|
Trachea, main bronchus (1), lobar bronchus (2), segmental bronchus (3), bronchioles
|
|
What does each lung segment receive? What does it share?
|
Each has bronchus and pulmonary artery, shares veins between segments
|
|
On the right lung, name the 3 segments that make up the superior lobe.
|
Apical, Posterior, and Anterior (I, II, III) (apes, possums, and ants)
|
|
On the right lung, name the 2 segments that make up the middle lobe.
|
Lateral and medial (IV, V)
|
|
On the right lung, name the 5 segments that make up the inferior lobe.
|
Superior, Medial basal, Anterior basal, Lateral basal, posterior basal (VI, VII, VIII, IX, X)
|
|
On left lung, name the superior segments.
|
Apicoposterior, anterior, superior lingular, inferior lingular
|
|
On left lung, name the inferior segments.
|
Superior, medial basal, anterior basal, lateral basal, posterior basal
|
|
Causes of pulmonary embolism
|
Venous stasis, trauma, coagulation disorders
|
|
% of PEs that are silent? What % cause of death in hospital pts?
|
60% are silent, Causes 10-15% of deaths in hospitals
|
|
Massive pulmonary embolisms can lead to?
|
infarction
|
|
What do bronchial arteries run with?
|
Bronchi
|
|
Job and action of bronchial veins.
|
Drain the parenchyma, primarily into azygos system of veins
|
|
Where is the pulmonary plexus and what does it do?
|
Distributed along branches of airway and vessels, controls breathing rate (parasympathetic from vagus)
|
|
Where does lung lymph drain to?
|
Tracheobronchial lymph nodes, which drain into bronchomediastinal trunks
|
|
What's in the posterior mediastinum?
|
descending aorta, sympathetic trunks, azygos veins, thoracic duct, esophagus and plexus
|
|
How do posterior mediastinal masses present?
|
pain, neuro symptoms, trouble swallowing
|
|
Location and innervation of esophagus
|
descends on anterior bodies of vertebrae, innervation by sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves
|
|
Blood supply for esophagus
|
esophageal arteries from aorta, bronchial arteries, and left gastric artery; vein drainage to azygos system
|
|
Location of azygos system
|
right side, hemiazygos on left side
|
|
Distribution of hemiazygos and accessory hemiazygos veins.
|
accessory drains left middle 4 posterior intercostal, hemiazygos drains lower 4 post. IC veins
|
|
Location of thoracic duct.
|
Between aorta and azygos vein
|
|
Emptying of thoracic duct
|
Empties lymph into junction of left internal jugular vein and subclavian vein
|
|
Site of action of thoracic splanchnic nerves
|
abdomen, but arise in thorax (greater, lesser, least)
|