2023-09-27T04:13:01+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>e</p>, <p>lungs, alveoli </p>, <p>increase in volume </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>surfactant </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>equalization of air pressure; alternate routes for air around collapsed alveoli </p>, <p>vagus </p>, <p>number of gas molecules </p>, <p>f; all exert their own</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>Pneumothorax </p>, <p>direct change in flow; bronchoconstriction/dilation</p>, <p>inverse change in flow; cross-sectional area </p>, <p>c</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>between breaths </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>IRV + TV + ERV</p>, <p>2 alpha &amp; 2 beta chains each bound to 1 heme group</p>, <p>4</p>, <p>decrease in O2 affinity</p>, <p>increase in O2 affinity </p> flashcards
Respiratory Physiology

Respiratory Physiology

  • b

    Conduction of air in and out of lungs to replace gases in alveoli.

    a) external respiration

    b) pulmonary ventilation

    c) internal respiration

    d) cellular respiration

    e) respiratory gas transport

  • a

    Gas exchange between blood and air at the alveoli.

    a) external respiration

    b) pulmonary ventilation

    c) internal respiration

    d) cellular respiration

    e) respiratory gas transport

  • c

    Gas exchange at systemic capillaries.

    a) external respiration

    b) pulmonary ventilation

    c) internal respiration

    d) cellular respiration

    e) respiratory gas transport

  • e

    Blood transporting gases between lungs and cells.

    a) external respiration

    b) pulmonary ventilation

    c) internal respiration

    d) cellular respiration

    e) respiratory gas transport

  • lungs, alveoli

    Which organs of the respiratory system are considered part of the Lower system? (2)

  • increase in volume

    Increase in chamber size =

  • b

    Increase in volume.

    a) increase in pressure + positive

    b) decrease in pressure + negative

    c) increase in pressure + negative

    d) decrease in pressure + positive

  • surfactant

    -decreases surface tension at air-epithelial interface allowing for easier

    breathing.

  • b

    Cuboidal cells.

    a) type I pneumocytes

    b) type II pneumocytes

  • a

    Simple squamous epithelium.

    a) type I pneumocytes

    b) type II pneumocytes

  • b

    Secrete surfactant.

    a) type I pneumocytes

    b) type II pneumocytes

  • equalization of air pressure; alternate routes for air around collapsed alveoli

    Pores of Kohn allow for ___________ & ___________.

  • vagus

    What is the main nerve involved in the respiratory system?

  • number of gas molecules

    Total pressure exerted by a gas is related to _________.

  • f; all exert their own

    Each gas exerts the same partial pressure. T/F?

  • b

    Outer layer covering internal surface of thoracic wall.

    a) visceral pleura

    b) parietal pleura

    c) pleural cavity

  • a

    Covers the external lung surface.

    a) visceral pleura

    b) parietal pleura

    c) pleural cavity

  • c

    Filled with fluid to reduce friction.

    a) visceral pleura

    b) parietal pleura

    c) pleural cavity

  • Pneumothorax

    -severe SOB because of loss of the alveoli as an efficient gas exchange surface

  • direct change in flow; bronchoconstriction/dilation

    Increase/decrease in tube radius =

  • inverse change in flow; cross-sectional area

    Increase/decrease in tube length =

  • c

    The pressure within the fluid of the pleural cavity.

    a) intrapulmonic pressure

    b) transpulmonary pressure

    c) intrapleural pressure

  • a

    The pressure within the lungs (alveoli).

    a) intrapulmonic pressure

    b) transpulmonary pressure

    c) intrapleural pressure

  • between breaths

    When is the pressure in the lungs equal to atmospheric pressure?

  • b

    Small pressure that prevents small airways & alveoli from collapsing on

    themselves.

    a) intrapulmonic pressure

    b) transpulmonary pressure

    c) intrapleural pressure

  • c

    Volume that can be inspired beyond a restful inspiration.

    a) tidal volume

    b) residual volume

    c) inspiratory reserve volume

    d) expiratory reserve volume

  • a

    Volume of a single breath, usually at rest.

    a) tidal volume

    b) residual volume

    c) inspiratory reserve volume

    d) expiratory reserve volume

  • d

    Volume which can be expired beyond a restful expiration.

    a) tidal volume

    b) residual volume

    c) inspiratory reserve volume

    d) expiratory reserve volume

  • b

    The volume that keeps alveoli inflated.

    a) tidal volume

    b) residual volume

    c) inspiratory reserve volume

    d) expiratory reserve volume

  • IRV + TV + ERV

    Vital capacity formula?

  • 2 alpha & 2 beta chains each bound to 1 heme group

    Hemoglobin composition?

  • 4

    How many molecules of oxygen can hemoglobin molecules transport?

  • decrease in O2 affinity

    Right shift =

  • increase in O2 affinity

    Left shift=