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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Define
Tidal Volume (Tv)
Volume
NORMALLY Inspired OR Expired
Define
Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV)
Volume you can
Inspire BEYOND Tidal Volume
Define
Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV)
Volume you can
Expire BEYOND Tidal Volume
Define
Residual Volume (RV)
Volume
remaining AFTER MAX EXPIRATION
Which Lung Volume (TIER) can NOT be measured by Spirometry?
Residual Volume
Define Anatomic Dead Space

(approximate value)
Volume of CONDUCTING Airways

(~150 mL)
Define Physiologic Dead Space (Vd)
Lung Volume that
does NOT Participate in Gas Exchange
Physiologic Dead Space in Normal Lungs is?
Approximately Equal to Anatomic Dead Space (~150 mL)
Physiologic Dead Space in Diseased Lungs with VQ Defect is?
Greater than Anatomic Dead Space
Physiologic Dead Space (Vd) equation

(provide definition of variables)
= (Tv) x { (PaCO2 - PeCO2) / PaCO2) }

(PaCO2 = Pco2 of Alveolar air)
(OR PaCO2 = Pco2 of Arterial blood)
(PeCO2 = Pco2 of Expired air)
Based on the Dead Space (Vd) equation, the Tidal Volume multiplied by what fraction?
Dilution of
Alveolar Air by Dead Space Air
Minute Rate = ?
= RR x Tv
Alveolar Rate = ?
= RR x (Tv - Vd)
Inspiratory Capacity (IC) = ?
= Tv + IRV
Functional Residual Volume (FRV) = ?
= ERV + RV
Definition of
Functional Residual Volume (FRV)
Lung Volume remaining
AFTER Tv EXPIRATION
What Lung CAPACITY can NOT be measured with Spirometry?
FRV (b/c FRV = ER + RV)

TLC (b/c TLC = Tv + IRV + ERV + RV)
Definition of
Forced Vital Capacity (FVC)
Lung Volume
FORCIBLY EXPIRED
AFTER MAX INSPIRATION
Forced Vital Capacity (FVC) = ?
= Tv + IRV + ERV
Definition of
Total Lung Volume (TLC)
Lung Volume
AFTER MAX INSPIRATION
What Lung Volume is used during Exercise?
IRV
Total Lunch Capacity (TLC) = ?
= Tv + IRV + ERV + RV
Define
Forced Expiratory Volume 1 (FEV1)
Volume Expired in the 1st Second
of Forced Max Expiration
FEV1 is normally what value = ?
80% of FVC
Normal FEV1/FVC = ?
= 0.8
RESTRICTIVE LUNG DISEASE

- give example
- FEV1 ?
- FVC ?
- FEV1/FVC ratio changes how?
- Fibrosis

- Decrease
- Decrease

- Increased or Normal
OBSTRUCTIVE LUNG DISEASE

- give example
- FEV1 ?
- FVC ?
- FEV1/FVC ratio changes how?
- Asthma

- Decrease much more than FVC
- Decrease (not as much as FEV1)

- Decreased
During normal Inspiration, what muscle is used?

When contracted, what volume change occurs of what cavity?

By doing what?
Diaphragm

Increases
INTRATHORACIC Cavity Volume

Pushes abdominal contents down.
Lifts Ribs UP & Outward
What INSPIRATION muscles are NOT used during regular Normal breathing?

When are they used normally?

When are they used in Dz states?
1.) External Intercostals
2.) Accessory Muscles

Exercise

Respiratory Distress
During normal expiration, what muscle is used?
- None
What EXPIRATION muscles are NOT used during regular Normal breathing?

When are they used normally?

In what Dz states are they used?
- Internal Intercostals
- Abdominal muscles

- Exercise

- Increased Airway Resistance Dz
(i.e. - Asthma)
Which Ventilation process is Passive?

What is the MOA?

What tissue is involved?
Expiration

Lung/Chest-Wall System returns the it to its initial position After Inspiration

due to ELASTIC tissue properties
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- refers to what property of what structural system?
Distensibility
of
Lung-Chest Wall system
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- Compliance in inversely related to?
- Elastance (depends on Elastic tissue)

(the "stiffness")
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- Compliance represent what on Pressure-Volume Curve?

- the P-V curve shows changes in lung volume for given changes in what pressure?
Slope

Transmural pressure
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- define Transpulmonary Pressure
- Pressure difference between the Alveolar & Pleural pressures
Transpulmonary Pressure = ?
= Alveolar Pressure - Intrapleural Pressure
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- Intrapleural pressure is located where in respect to the lungs?
- Intrapleural Pressure is pressure in the pleura which is outside the lungs
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

Positive Intrapleural pressure effects on:

- Lungs
- Lung Volume
- lungs COLLAPSE

- lung Volume DECREASES
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

Negative Intrapleural pressure effects on:

- Lungs
- Lung Volume
- lungs EXPAND

- lung Volume INCREASES
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- on the P-V Curve, describe how inspiration & expiration curves look.

- which characteristic is called what?
- Inspiration curve looks different from Expiration curve

- Hysteresis
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- On the P-V Curve, what Pressure ranges give Greatest Compliance?

- Means what for the Lung distensibility?
- Middle Pressure ranges

- Greatest Lung Distensibility
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- On the P-V Curve, what Pressure ranges give Least Compliance?

- Means what for the Lung distensibility?
- High Pressure ranges

- Lowest Distensibility
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- Lung Compliance ALONE (or Chest Wall Compliance ALONE) compared with Lung-Chest Wall compliance
- Lung/Chest Wall Compliance is LESS

(than either Lung compliance or Chest Wall compliance alone)
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- @ REST, the Lung Volume is what?

- above value implies what about the Airway/Lung Pressure?

- thus what is the value of the Airway pressure?
- FRC

- Equal & Opposite
to Atmospheric Pressure

- Zero
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- @ REST, what does the forces are Equal & Opposite?

- what does this imply about the tendency of the Lung-Chest-Wall System?
Airway/Lung Pressure
& Atmospheric Pressure
(thus = Zero)

No tendency for lung collapse, nor chest wall expansion
Airway/Lung Pressure is equal & opposite to Atmospheric Pressure:

- this will result in what what other pressure change?
- this occurs during when?
- Intrapleural Pressure is NEGATIVE

- Rest
PULMONARY COMPLIANCE

- air introduced into the intrapleural space causes the intrapleural pressure to be?

- Thus causing what tendency for the Lung/Chest Wall system?

- This occurs in what clinical situation?
- Equal to the Atmospheric pressure

- Lungs will collapse (natural tendency)
- Chest Wall will Expand (natural tendency)

- Pneumothorax
PNEUMOTHORAX

- air in introduced into what space?

- causing what pressure change?

- what is the resulting effect on the Lung-Chest wall system?
Intrapleural space

Intrapleural pressure = Atmospheric pressure
(=0)

- Lung Collapse
- Chest Wall Expansion
Lung Compliance increases,

- Lung-Chest Wall system will seek what FRC?
- Why?

- name a Dz where this occurs
- a New, HIGHER FRC (so a higher overall volume)

- so Airway/Lung pressure balances Patm

- Emphysema
Lung Compliance decreases:

- Lung-Chest Wall system will seek what FRC?
- why?

- name a Dz where this occurs
- a New, LOWER FRC (so a lower overall volume)

- so Airway/Lung Pressure balances Patm

- Fibrosis
INCREASED Lung COLLAPSE TENDENCY:

- due to what change in lung compliance?

- what condition is seen at the ORIGINAL FRC?

- this FRC condition causes Lung-Chest Wall system to?
- DECREASED Compliance

- Lung Collapse tendency is GREATER
than tendency for Chest Wall Expansion

- Seek a New, LOWER FRC
DECREASED Lung COLLAPSE TENDENCY:

- due to what change in lung compliance?

- what is seen at the ORIGINAL FRC?

- this FRC condition causes the Lung-Chest Wall system to?
- INCREASED compliance

- Tendency for Lung collapse is LESS
than tendency for Chest Wall Expansion

- Seek a New, HIGHER FRC
EMPHYSEMA

- Lung Compliance change?
- thus Lung Collapse tendency?
- what tendency is seen at the ORIGINAL FRC
- Lung-Chest Wall system will compensate by doing what?
- Increased
- Decreased

- Tendency for Lung Collapse is
LESS than Chest-Wall Expansion

- a new Higher FRC
FIBROSIS

- Lung Compliance change?
- thus Lung Collapse tendency?
- what tendency is seen at the ORIGINAL FRC
- Lung-Chest Wall system will compensate by doing what?
- Decreased
- Increased

- Tendency for Lung Collapse is MORE
than Chest-Wall Expansion

- a new Lower FRC
EMPHYSEMA

- compared to original, the FRC is?

- causes what manifesting symptom?
- Increased FRC

- Barrel Chest
(reflecting increased volume change)