Karteikarten
Chapter 23
Karten in diesem Stapel (94)
- 1(fig. 23.1) List structures of the upper and lower respiratory tract
- 2Identify two functional zones o the respiratory tract and explain the structures involved in each
- 3Name the structure that produces mucinMucous and serous glands with in goblet cells of the respiratory epithelium
- 4Describe the functions of mucin
- 5State the function of the superior, middle, and inferior nasal conchae
- 6State the function of the olfactory epithelium
- 7Name the four pairs of paranasal sinuses
- 8State the general functions of the paranasal sinusesConnection to the Nasal cavity
- 9Function of the soft palate -nasopharynx
- 10Function of the pharyngeal tonsil- nasopharynxComposed of lymphatic tissue and help prevent the spread of infections
- 11Function of the auditory tube (Eustachian tube)- nasopharynxConnect the nasopharynx to the middle ear; equalize air pressure
- 12Name the two tonsils in the oropharynxPalatine and lingual
- 13Location and function of the epiglottisCloses over the Laryngeal during swallowing
- 14Name the three unpaired cartilaginous structures of the larynxj
- 15Briefly describe the anatomy of the vocal folds and functionProduce sound when air passes through
- 16Describe how sound is produced
- 17Describe the three charac. of sound : range, pitch, and loudness
- 18Describe the C-shaped ring tracheal cartilages that make trachea
- 19State the function of C-shaped ring cartilages
- 20(fig. 23.10) trace the pathway of air from the end of trachea to the terminal brinchioles
- 21(fig. 23.10) Explain the sign. structural differences in size of the cartilage and smooth muscles in the wall of bronchi and bronchioles
- 22(fig. 23.10) Explain the role of smooth muscles in the bronchioles
- 23State the major function of the respiratory zoneGas exchange
- 24State the function of the three cells that form the alveolar wall: alveolar type I, alveolar type II, alveolar macrophage
- 25List in order the structures of the respiratory membrane
- 26Describe the direction of oxygen and Carbon dioxide diffusion at the the respiratory membrane
- 27State the number of lobes in the right and left lungs
- 28Name the structures found in the hilum of the lung
- 29Name the structures in each bronchopulmonary segment of a lung
- 30Describe the effects of sympathetic and parasympathetic stimulation on the lungs
- 31Describe the pleural membrane and the pleural cavityeach lung has its own Pleural memebranes
- 32function of serous fluid in the pleural cavitydecrease friction between memebranes
- 33Name the three properties of the lung which keep it inflated
- 34Define intrapleural pressure and intrapulmonary pressure
- 35Function of the pressure gradient between the intrapleural pressure and intrapulmonary pressure
- 36Define Pulmonary ventilation
- 37Name the general phases of ventilaion
- 38(fig. 23.19) Name the muscles udes in quiet breathing, forced inspiration, and forced expiration
- 39(fig. 23.30) Explain the volume changes in the thoracic cavity during inspiration and expiration
- 40Define the pressure gradient
- 41State Boyle's law regarding the relationship between pressure of a gas and volume of a container (thoracic cavity)
- 42(table 23.3) Describe the change in volume and pressure during quiet inspiration and expiration
- 43Define forced breathing
- 44Describe the change in volume and pressure during forced breathing compared to quiet breathing
- 45Name the two respiratory centers in the brain stem that control respirationMedullary Respiratory center & Pontine respiratory center
- 46Name the types of sensory receptors that relay sensations to the respiratory centersCheomoreceptors, proprioceptors, irritant and baroreceptors
- 47Name three major stimuli influencing the respiratory centerCO2, H+, O2
- 48Describe the difference in central and peripheral chemoreceptors
- 49Describe how the skeletal muscles involved in breathing are altered when the respiratory centers are stimulated
- 50Change in the respiratory rate and depth via the the stimuli: increase in blood pCO2 (arterial partial pressure of carbon dioxide)
- 51Change in the respiratory rate and depth via the the stimuli: increase in blood H+
- 52Change in the respiratory rate and depth via the the stimuli: increase in H+ within the CSF
- 53Change in the respiratory rate and depth via the the stimuli: Decreased in blood pO2 (arterial partial pressure of oxygen)pO2 must decrease to below 60 to stimulate chemoreceptors
- 54Define air flow
- 55Name two factors that determine airflowPressure gradient and air flow
- 56Define a pressure gradient
- 57explain the relationship between airflow and pressure gradient
- 58define compliance
- 59Explain the relationship between airflow and compliance
- 60describe how breathing is altered if resistance is increased
- 61Define pulmonary ventilation
- 62Define alveolar ventilation
- 63Define dead space in lungs
- 64Explain whether which one is more effective in maximizing the alveolar ventilation: long, slow and deep breathing or fast and shallow breathing
- 65State the formula and calc the partial pressure of each gas (nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water vapor) in the atmosphere
- 66State Dalton's law about the relationship of partial pressure to total pressure
- 67Define partial pressure gradient
- 68Explain the movement of gases relative to the partial pressure gradient
- 69CALC the partial pressure of oxygen and carbon dioxide in alveoli and systemic cells
- 70Describe Henry's law
- 71Explain the degree of solubility for the three gases nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide dissolved in water
- 72Differentiate between alveolar and systemic gas exchange
- 73(fig. 23.25b) Describe the partial pressure gradient of oxygen and carbon dioxide gases between the alveoli and the blood in the pulmonary capillariees
- 74Explain the movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide gases in external respiration
- 75Describe how large surface area and minimal thickness of the respiratory membrane contribute to the efficient alveolar gas exchange
- 76(fig. 23.26) briefly explain ventilation and perfusion coupling and how it maximizes alveolar gas exchange
- 77(fig. 23.25c) Describe the partial pressure gradient of oxygen and carbon dioxide gases between the blood in systemic capillaries and the systemic cells
- 78explain the movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide gases in internal respiration
- 79Name two ways oxygen is transported in the bloodPlasma and Erythrocytes
- 80Explain why only 2% of oxygen is dissolved in plasma
- 81Define oxyhemoglobin and deoxyhemoglobin
- 82Identify the percent of O2 saturation of hemoglobin
- 83(fig. 23.28) to explain the relationship between pO2 and the percent O2 saturation of hemoglobin
- 84(fig. 23.29) Name the 4 variables that influence oxygen release from hemoglobin during systemic exchange
- 85Name three ways that carbon dioxide is transported in the blood
- 86Define carbaminohemoglobin
- 87(fig. 23.27) Describe the conversion of CO2 to bicarbonate at the systemic capillaries and the conversion of bicarbonate to CO2 at the pulmonary capillaries
- 88Define hyperventilation
- 89How hyperventilation causes Hypocapnia (low pCO2 in the blood)
- 90How hyperventilation causes Respiratory alkalosis
- 91define hypoventilation
- 92Describe how hypoventilation causes Hypoxemia/hypoxia
- 93Describe how hypoventilation causes Hypercapnia
- 94Describe how hyperventilation causes respiratory acidosis
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- Karteikarten am Chapter 23, erstellt von so what am 02/04/2019.
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