The Respiratory System 2
Pneumothorax
If intrapleural pressure becomes equal or higher than atmospheric pressure, it no longer exerts suction effect that prevents lungs from collapsing; added pressure enhances lungs' elastic recoil; lungs immediately collapse
Lower Compliance more force needed to fill and empty lungs
Inadequate surfactant and collapse of alveoli Reduced mobility off thoracic cage or scar tissues making lung less elastic
_________________ is the amount of air you can inhale
Inspiratory Capacity
_______________ IS THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF AIR TO FILL THE LUNGS
Inspiratory reserve Volume
When we have Emphysema, it is easier to fill ________ but harder to put air into blood because _________
Lungs You loose respiratory membrane and the alveoli get destroyed
Boyle's Law
P = 1/V
In Pulmonary Ventilation, Changes in lung volume create
P difference
Mechanics of Ventilation, ___________ attach the lungs to the _________________
Pleurae thoracic wall
_______________ amount of air left after maximum exhalation
Residual Volume
Alveolar Ventilation (AV) is the amount of air that reaches he alveoli in a minute and it less than ____________ because of ______________
Respiratory minute volume anatomic dead space
RMV=
TV*RR
Functional residual capacity
The amount of air left in lungs after a quiet exhalation
Quiet inspiration
The diaphragm flattens on contraction Contraction of the external intercostals and accessory muscles such as the scalenes elevates the ribs If forced inspiration: more accessory muscles
____________________ Amount of air during normal breathing
Tidal Volume
__________ is the actual air you can actually move
Vital capacity
What is the standard atomic pressure
760 mmhg
Pulmonary Ventilation
Air flows from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressure (down a pressure gradient)
Primary factors that influence the overall effectiveness of pulmonary ventilation
Airway resistance: anything that impedes air flow through respiratory tract. Air way resistance decrease as smooth muscle relaxes and the diameter of airway increases. and vice cersa Alveolar surface tension: reduced by surfactant. Hydrogen bonds pull the water molecules close together creating a tense surface. Without surfactant hydrogen bonds pull the water molecules together and the alveolus collapse. With surfactant, the hydrogen bonds are disrupted and the alveolus remains inflated Pulmonary compliance: ability of lungs and chest wall to stretch and expand
___________ is of all the air that comes in what is the amount that actually reaches alveoli
Alveolar Ventilation
Alveolar surface tension
Alveolar surface tension: reduced by surfactant. Hydrogen bonds pull the water molecules close together creating a tense surface. Without surfactant hydrogen bonds pull the water molecules together and the alveolus collapse. With surfactant, the hydrogen bonds are disrupted and the alveolus remains inflated
Expiratory reserve volume
Amount of air that can be forcefully exhaled after normal exhalation
Alveolar Ventilation (AV)
Amount of air that reaches the alveoli in a minute
Boyle's Law
As volume increases, pressure decreases As volume decreases, pressure increases
Intrapleural Pressure
At rest : - 4 or 756 mm Hg Inhalation: - 6 or 754 mm Hg Exhalation: - 4 or 756 mm Hg
Intrapulmonary pressure for quiet breathing
At rest: 760 mmHg Inhalation: -1 or 759 mm Hg Exhalation: +1 or 761 mm Hg
Driven by volume/pressure changes
Atmospheric P Intrapulmonary pressure Intrapleural pressure
Obstructive lung disease it is easier to ______ and harder to ______
Breath in breath out
Restrictive Lung Disease
Decrease Pulmonary Compliance EG: Fibrosis and Neuro muscular disease
During Quiet Inspiration, ______________and becomes _______________, other muscles relax __________________________
Diaphragm relaxes dome-shaped as well and lungs recoil
Quiet expiration
Diaphragm relaxes and becomes dome-shaped, other muscles relax as well and lungs recoil If forced expiration: internal intercoastals and abdominal muscles contract
_______________ is breathing out you can push below
Expiratory reserve volume
Pulmonary compliance
ability of lungs and chest wall to stretch and expand
Respiratory minute volume
amount of air moved per minute
Airway resistance
anything that impedes air flow through respiratory tract. anything that impedes air flow through respiratory tract. Air way resistance decrease as smooth muscle relaxes and the diameter of airway increases. and vice cersa
Tidal Lung capacity
are the 4 volumes
Respiratory Rate
breaths per minute at rest is 12-18
Changes in lung volume create P difference, Movements of the ______________ and _____________ the ___________________
chest wall & diaphragm change volume of the lungs
Airway resistance
decreases slightly during inspiration increases slightly during expiration under ANS control: bronchodilation and bronchoconstriction
Airway resistance
determined by airway diameter
During Quiet Inspiration, The _______________flattens on contraction
diaphragm
Increased compliance
easier to fill and empty lungs
During Quiet Inspiration, Contraction of the ____________________and _____________ such as the _________________________________
external intercostals accessory muscles scalenes elevates the ribs
Obstructive Lung Disease
increase airway resistance and trap oxygen-poor, carbon dioxide rich air in alveoli Eg: COPD emphysema, bronchitis and asthma
Pulmonary ventilation consists of two phases NAME THEM
inspiration or inhalation to bring air into lungs expiration or exhalation that moves air out of lungs
If forced expiration
internal intercoastals and abdominal muscles contract
Tidal volume
is air moved during one respiratory ceycle the average is 500 ml
Emphysema
is loss of connective tissue increased compliance but also associated with loss of alveolar area or wall. It is highly related with smoking
Residual volume
is the air that remains in the lung after maximum exhalation (1100-1200)
Pulmonary Compliance
measures expandability of the lungs
During Quiet Inspiration,If forced inspiration, ____________________________
more accessory muscles
When we have lower compliance it means we need
more force to fill and empty lungs
Pulmonary ventilation
movement of air in and out of lungs
Tissue gas exchange
movement of gases between blood and tissues
Pulmonary gas exchange
movement of gases between lungs and blood
Gas transport
movement of gases through blood
Intrapleural pressure
pressure between pleurae; relative vacuum (always lower than atmospheric pressure and intrapulmonary pressure)
Atmospheric P
pressure by the weight of the atmosphere; at sea level atmospheric pressure is about 760 mm Hg;
Intrapulmonary pressure
pressure inside lungs (inside alveoli)
Respiration
process that provides body cells with oxygen and removes waste product carbon dioxide; includes four separate processes Pulmonary ventilation: movement of air in and out of lungs Pulmonary gas exchange: movement of gases between lungs and blood Gas transport: movement of gases through blood Tissue gas exchange: movement of gases between blood and tissues
Changes in lung volume create P difference, Atmospheric P is
relatively constant
Respiratory Cycle
single cycle of inspiration and expiration
Inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)
the amount of air that can be forcefully inhaled above tidal volume
Vital capacity
the maximum amount of air that can be moved in and out of the lung. VC=ERV+TV+IRV+RV
Inspiratory capacity
the total amount of air that can be inhaled IC=TVxIRV
Pulmonary ventilation consists of
two phases
Alveolar surface tension is caused by __________________which form _________________ and __________
water molecules inside the alveoli hydrogen bonds and can collapse alveoli