Chapter 18 Respiratory System

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mbaxley13  on May 22, 2012

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Anatomy/Physiology

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Chapter 18 Respiratory System

The entire process of exchanging gases between the atmosphere and body cells.
Respiration
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The entire process of exchanging gases between the atmosphere and body cells. Respiration
Pulmonary ventilation, external ventilation, internal ventilation. Events of respiration
The movement of air into and out of the lungs. Composed of inspiration (inhalation) and expiration (exhalation). Pulmonary ventilation
Gas exchange between blood and air in the lungs. External respiration
Gas exchange between blood and body cells. Internal respiration
Oxygen utilization and CO2 production at the cellular level. Cellular respiration
Pressure inside alveoli must become _______ that atmospheric pressure for air flow _____ the lungs. Lower; into
Pressure of a gas in a closed container is inversely proportional to the volume of the container. Boyle's Law
Lungs must expand, increasing volume, decreasing pressure below atmospheric pressure. Inhilation
Inhilation is: active or inactive? Active
Inhilation is contraction of: Diaphragm, external intercostals, and accessory muscles
Most important muscle of inhilation. Diaphragm
Diaphragm is responsible for ____% of air entering lungs during normal quiet breathing. 75%
External intercostals are responsible for ____% of air enter lungs during normal quiet breathing. 25%
When thorax expands, parietal and visceral pleurae adhere tightly due to: Subatmospheric pressure and surface tension
As lung volume ________, alveolar (intrapulmonic) pressure ______. increases; drops OR drops; increases
During expiration, pressure in lungs is _________ than atmospheric pressure. Greater
Expiration is normally _________(passive or active?). Passive-muscles relax instead of contract
Expiration is based on elastic recoil of chest wall and lungs from elastic fibers and ______ ______ of alveolar fluid. Surface tension
The diaphragm becomes _________ during expiration. Relaxed
Exhalation only actice during _________ breathing. Forceful
Three factors that affect rate of airflow and ease of pulmonary ventilation. Surface tension of alveolar fluid, lung compliance, and airway resistance
This causes alveoli to assume smallet possible diameter. Surface tension
High lung compliance means lungs and chest wall expand _______. Easily
Larger diameter airway has ________ (more or less?) resistance. Less
One inspiration followed by one expiration is called a: Respiratory cycle
The measurement of respiratory volumes. Spirometry
The four distinct respiratory volumes are: Tidal, inspiratory reserve, expiratory reserve, and residual
The amount of air that enters or leaves the lungs during one normal respiratory cycle is the: Tidal volume (TV)
Only about ___% of tidal volume reaches respiratory zone. 70%
___% of the tidal volume remains in the conducting zone. 30%
Conducting airways with air that does not undergo respiratory gas exchange. Alveolar ventilation rate
During forced inspiration, an additional volume of air, the _______ ________ ______ can be inhaled into the lungs. Inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)
During maximal forced expiration, an _______ _______ _______ additional air can be exhaled, but there remains a _______ _______ in the lungs. Expiratory reserve volume (ERV); residual volume (RV)
________ air remains in the lungs at all times, so newly inhaled air is constantly ________ with old air. Residual; mixing
This is the tidal volume plus IRV and ERV combined (maximum air exhaled after taking deepest breath possible). Vital capacity (VC)
Vital capacity plus RV is the: Total lung capacity (TLC)
Pressure of a specific gas is: Partial pressure
This is the sum of all the partial pressures. Total pressure
P(N2) + P(O2) + P(H2O) + P(CO2) + P(other gases) = Armospheric pressure (760 mmHg)
Each gas diffuses across a permeable membrane from the area where its partial pressure is ______ to the area where is partial pressure is ____. Greater; less
The _______ the difference, the _______ the rate of diffusion. Greater; faster
Diffusion across the respiratory membrane. External respiration
Oxygen diffuses from alveolar air into blood of _______ _______. Pulmonary capillaries
Diffusion occurs until P(O2) of _______ _______ blood matches P(O2) of _______ ____. Pulmonary capillary; alveolar air
________ _______ diffuses from deoxygenated blood in pulmonary capillaries into alveolar air. Carbon dioxide
Respiration in tissues throughout the body. Internal respiration
Oxygen diffuses from _______ ______ blood into _______ _______ during internald respiration. Systemic capillary; tissue cells
Blood drops to ____mmHg by the time blood exits the systemic capillaries. 40 mmHg
Carbon dioxide diffuses from _____ _____ into _____ _____ during internal respiration. Tissue cells; systemic capillaries
The rate of external respiration depends on: Surface area for gas exchange, diffusion distance, partial pressure gradient, breathing rate and depth.

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