chapter 22 continued saladin 5th. ed

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whiskyecho  on April 11, 2011

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continuation starts at slide 37

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chapter 22 continued saladin 5th. ed

Respiratory membrane is
-the wall of the alveolus and the capillary
-Gas exchange occurs through these membranes. CO2 out O2 in
-the barrier between the alveolar air and blood
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Respiratory membrane is -the wall of the alveolus and the capillary
-Gas exchange occurs through these membranes. CO2 out O2 in
-the barrier between the alveolar air and blood
respiratory membrane consists of -squamous alveolar cells
-endothelial cells of blood capillary
-their shared basement membrane
respiratory membrane is important to prevent fluid from accumulating in alveoli because-gases diffuse too slowly through liquid to sufficiently aerate the blood
-alveoli are kept dry by absorption of excess liquid by blood capillaries
-lungs have a more extensive lymphatic drainage than any other organ in the body
-low capillary blood pressure also prevents the -rupture of the delicate respiratory membrane
Gases are exchanged -between alveolar air and capillary blood because of differences in partial pressure
-gases diffuse down their own concentration gradient until the partial pressure of each gas in the air is equal to its partial pressure in water
In alveoli gas exhange-air in the alveolus is in contact with a film of water covering the alveolar epithelium
-for oxygen to get into the blood it must dissolve in this water
-pass through the respiratory membrane separating the air from the bloodstream
-for carbon dioxide to leave the blood it must pass the other way
-diffuse out of the water film into the alveolar air
Gases are exchanged process-Blood flows from the body tissues through the capillaries
-This blood contains PCO2 = 45mm Hg and PO2 = 40mm Hg
- As blood flows along capillary PCO2 = 40mm Hg diffuses out and PO2 = 104mm Hg diffuses in
-(this is an exchange between the capillaries and the alveolus through the alveolar wall
- oxygen enriched blood now flows through the capillaries to the body tissues (pressures are - PCO2 = 40mm Hg and PO2 = 104mm Hg
Most oxygen binds to hemoglobin to form oxyhemoglobin
Oxyhemoglobin releases oxygen in the regions of body cells
Oxygen is still bound to -hemoglobin in the venous blood
-As much as 75% of bound oxygen can
still be present in venous blood
Amount of oxygen released from oxyhemoglobin increases as -partial pressure of carbon dioxide increases
- the blood pH decreases
-blood temperature increases
How might this relate to exercise -exercise stimulates proprioceptors of the muscles and joints
-they transmit excitatory signals to the brainstem respiratory centers
-increase in pulmonary ventilation keeps blood gas values at their normal levels in spite of the elevated O2 consumption and CO2 generation by the muscles
Carbon dioxide transport amounts are -dissolved in plasma - 7%
- combined with hemoglobin - 15% to 25%
- in the form of bicarbonate ions - 70%!
Carbon dioxide is transported in three forms carbonic acid, carbamino compounds, and dissolved in plasma
90% of CO2 is hydrated to form carbonic acid then it dissociates into bicarbonate and hydrogen ions
5% binds to the amino groups of plasma proteins and hemoglobin to form carbamino compounds
5% is carried in the blood as dissolved gas
systemic gas exchange is the unloading of O2 and loading of CO2 at the systemic capillaries
Chloride shift is when -bicarbonate ions diffuse out RBCs
-chloride ions from plasma diffuse into RBCs
-electrical balance is maintained
Carbon dioxide in the lungs ???????
Gas transported in the blood = Oxygen Combines with iron atoms of hemoglobin molecules -substance transported is oxyhemoglobin
Gas transported in the blood =Carbon Dioxide About 7 % is transported in blood - substance transported is carbon dioxide
Gas transported in the blood=Carbon Dioxide About 23% combines with amino groups of hemoglobin molecules to form carbaminohemoglobin
Gas transported in the blood=Carbon Dioxide About 70% reacts with water to form carbonic acid; the carbonic then dissociates to release hydrogen ions and bicarbonate ions - substance transported is bicarbonate ions
The Effects of Cigarette Smoking on the Respiratory System -cilia disappear
-excess mucus produced
-lung congestion increases lung infections
-lining of bronchioles thicken and lose elasticity
- emphysema fifteen times more common
-much damage repaired when smoking stops

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