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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)