Flashcards
PNB 2265 Practical 2 part 1

Cards in this deck (200)
- 1This is a thin layer of tissue that lines the pleural cavity to reduce friction for the constantly moving lungs that rub against the thoracic wallpleural membrane
- 2This is a fluid-filled space to maintain surface tension in the lungspleural cavity
- 3this pleura lines the thoracic wall of the lungsparietal
- 4this pleura covers the surface of the lungsvisceral
- 5what is 1pleural membrane

- 6what is 2pleural cavity

- 7what is 3parietal pleura

- 8what is 4visceral pleura

- 9the right lung has how many lobes3
- 10the left lung has how many lobes and why2, the heart is located towards the left of the thoracic cavity
- 11what is 1superior lobe

- 12what is 2inferior lobe

- 13what is 3middle lobe

- 14what is 4horizontal fissure

- 15what is 5apex (top of lung)

- 16what is 6oblique fissure

- 17what is 7base (bottom of lung)

- 18this is a tubular passageway for air. it is located anterior to the esophagus and extends from the larynx to the superior border of the T5 vertebra, where it divides into left and right primary bronchitrachea
- 19this is the only hyaline cartilage ring to completely surround the tracheacricoid
- 20this attaches the thyroid cartilage to the hyoid bonethyrohyoid membrane
- 21what is 1thyrohyoid membrane

- 22what is 2thyroid cartilage

- 23what is 3cricoid cartilage

- 24what is 4tracheal cartilage

- 25what is 5cricothyroid membrane

- 26this zone provides a passage for air to be carried into the lungsconducting zone
- 27this zone is the site of gas exchange between the air and blood cellsrespiratory zone
- 28what is 1main bronchi

- 29what is 2lobar bronchus

- 30what is 3segmental bronchus

- 31what is 4alveoli

- 32what is 5alveolar sac

- 33what is 6respiratory bronchiole

- 34what is 7terminal bronchiole

- 35this is the most distal portion of the respiratory zone where gas exchange occurs. these hollow sacs fill with air during inhalation providing a large surface area to volume ratio for efficient gas exchangealveoli
- 36this stimulation to the lungs allows for bronchodilaton, to encourage more air into the lungs for gas exchange during a "fight-or-flight" responsesympathetic stimulation
- 37this stimulation to the lungs causes bronchiole constriction, to decrease the amount of gas exchange in the lungs during a "rest-or-digest" responseparasympathetic stimulation
- 38what is 1trachea

- 39what is 2carina

- 40what is 3left main bronchus

- 41what is 4right main bronchus

- 42what is 5pulmonary artery

- 43what is 6pulmonary veins

- 44what is 1superior lobe

- 45what is 2oblique fissure

- 46what is 3middle lobe

- 47what is 4inferior lobe

- 48what is 5apex

- 49what is 6horizontal fissure

- 50what is 7base

- 51what is 1segmental (tertiary) bronchus

- 52what is 2lobar (secondary) bronchus

- 53what is the order of branching of the bronchial treetrachea -> primary bronchi -> secondary bronchi -> tertiary bronchi -> bronchioles -> terminal bronchioles
- 54what is 1oral cavity

- 55what is 2larynx

- 56what is 3trachea

- 57what is 4primary bronchus

- 58what is 5nasal cavity

- 59what is 6pharynx

- 60what is 7esophagus

- 61what is 8respiratory bronchiole

- 62what is 9alveolus

- 63what is 10alveolar sac

- 64what is 1vocal (true) fold

- 65what is 2vestibular (false) vocal ford

- 66does the true vocal fold or the false vocal fold contain skeletal muscletrue vocal fold
- 67what is this histology showingtrachea

- 68what is 1terminal bronchioles and alveoli

- 69what is 2primary bronchus

- 70what is 1capillary

- 71what is 2alveolar duct

- 72what is 3terminal bronchiole

- 73what is 4arteriole

- 74what is 5epithelial cells

- 75what type of lung tissue is thisnormal lung tissue

- 76what type of lung tissue is thisemphysema

- 77what type of lung tissue is thistuberculosis

- 78the lungs are found in what cavitythoracic
- 79what type of connective tissue is in thyroid cartilagehyaline cartilage
- 80what cells form the alveolisimple squamous epithelium
- 81what is shown in greenexhalation

- 82what is shown in blacktidal volume

- 83during inhalation, the diaphragm (contracts/relaxes) and the external intercostal muscles (contract/relax) (diaphragm pulls downward)contracts, contract
- 84during exhalation, the diaphragm (contracts/relaxes) and the internal intercostal muscles (contract/relax) (diaphragm moves upward and returns to domelike shape)relaxes, contract
- 85the conducting airway consists of these structurestrachea, bronchi, bronchioles, terminal bronchioles
- 86the alveolar airway consists of these structuresrespiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, alveolar sacs
- 87the cartilage rings that we saw holding open the trachea slowly disappear, in the bronchi we start to see cartilage plates rather than a full ring and by the time we reach this structure, the cartilage is completely gone and instead there is smooth musclebronchioles
- 88what is 1bronchi

- 89what is 2hyaline cartilage

- 90what is 3alveoli

- 91what is 4blood vessel

- 92what tissue does this picture shownormal lung tissue

- 93this is a restrictive lung disease with fibrous scar tissue, destruction of alveoli, and low compliance (hard to inhale)tuberculosis
- 94this is an obstructive lung disease with the destruction of respiratory bronchioles and alveoli, and high compliance (hard to exhale)emphysema
- 95this is used to measure the amount of (volume) and/or speed (flow) of air that can be inhaled or exhaled and can be used to detect respiratory diseasesspirometry
- 96what is FEV1forced expiratory volume in the first second
- 97what is FVCforced vital capacity
- 98what is Atidal volume

- 99what is Binspiratory reserve volume

- 100what is Cexpiratory reserve volume

- 101what is Dresidual volume

- 102what is Evital capacity

- 103what is Finspiratory capacity

- 104what is Htotal lung capacity

- 105tuberculosis (increases/decreases) the compliance and (increases/decreases) the volume of the lungdecreases, decreases
- 106this is the presence of air in the pleural space. intrapleural pressure, which is always negative, becomes positive and leads to collapse of lungspneumothorax
- 107there are these three types of pneumothoraxopen, closed, tension
- 108in this type of pneumothorax, the pleural cavity pressure is less than the atmospheric pressureclosed pneumothorax
- 109in this type of pneumothorax, the pleural cavity pressure is equal to the atmospheric pressureopen pneumothorax
- 110in this type of pneumothorax, the pleural cavity pressure is more than the atmospheric pressuretension pneumothorax
- 111patients that have emphysema have (increased/decreased) compliance and strong (external/internal) intercostal musclesincreased, internal
- 112are these restrictive or obstructive respiratory diseases? : polio myelitis, flail chest, paralysis of diaphragm, spinal cord diseases, pleural effusionrestrictive
- 113are these restrictive or obstructive respiratory diseases? : asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, cystic fibrosisobstructive
- 114what regulates CO2 concentrationlungs
- 115hypoventilation means an (increased/decreased) amount in CO2increased - acidosis
- 116hyperventilation means an (increased/decreased) amount in CO2decreased - alkalosis
- 117these maintain HCO3- levelskidneys
- 118a low HCO3- means (acidosis/alkalosis)acidosis
- 119a high HCO3- means (acidosis/alkalosis)alkalosis
- 120in the glucose transporter intestine lab, glucose transport occurred from which side to which sideoutside to inside
- 121A student generates the following line of best fit for his/her glucose standard curve: y = 0.0042x + 0.0198. What do x and y represent?x is concentration of glucose, y is absorbance
- 122what type of transport is the Na+ glucose (SGLT) symporter?secondary active transport
- 123what type of transport is the Na/K ATPase?primary active transport
- 124what type of transport is the GLUT2 transporter?facilitated diffusion
- 125this transporter is on the apical side of the intestinal epithelial cellSGLT
- 126these transporters are on the basolateral side of the intestinal epithelial cellNa/K ATPase and GLUT2
- 127this reduces glucose from chain form to ring form which allows us to use a spectrophotometer to measure absorbance levels because the ring form absorbs light at 540 nmDNS
- 128this uncouples the proton gradient across the mitochondrial membraneDNP
- 129glucose transport increases at the greatest amount in this conditionroom temperature
- 130glucose transport increases by a smaller amount in these conditionslow temperature, low sodium, DNP
- 131fructose is transported by this onlyfacilitated diffusion
- 132this graph shows what type of transportactive transport or facilitated diffusion

- 133This is a bacteria that releases a chemical that causes diarrhea by opening of CTFR channels and causing ion loss of Cl and Na (importantly) and thus water loss (dehydration) (water follows ions, if ions leave the cell, water leaves with it)cholera
- 134how do you treat cholera toxingive patient a glucose rich solution to allow glucose (and by proxy H2O) to enter the cell via SGLT 1
- 135to calibrate the force transducer, a 5 gram weight is put on it which calibrates the force to49.03 mN
- 136if you add Ach to the ileum preparation, what happens to contraction?increases
- 137if you add histidine to the ileum preparation, what happens to contraction?decreases
- 138if you add nifedipine to the ileum preparation, what happens to contraction?decreases
- 139why does nifedipine decrease contractioninhibits calcium channels
- 140this is the innermost layer of the digestive systemmucosa
- 141the mucosa contains these three layersepithelial lining, lamina propria, muscularis mucosae
- 142this is a digestive tract layer deep to the mucosa that is composed of connective tissuesubmucosa
- 143this layer of the digestive tract consists of circular and longitudinal smooth muscle layers that allow for the peristaltic movement of the digestive systemmuscularis externa
- 144this layer of the digestive tract is the outermost layer of connective tissue around the tubeserosa
- 145what is 1oral cavity

- 146what is 2esophagus

- 147what is 3liver

- 148what is 4ascending colon

- 149what is 5appendix

- 150what is 6salivary glands

- 151what is 7stomach

- 152what is 8pancreas

- 153what is 9small intestine

- 154what is 10rectum

- 155what is 1serosa

- 156what is 2muscularis externa

- 157what is 3submucosa

- 158what is 4mucosa

- 159this layer of the GI tract contracts to move contents through the GI tract via peristalsis and segmentationmuscularis
- 160this layer of the GI tract holds the GI tract in place within the abdomen via its connection to the mesenteryserosa
- 161this layer of the GI tract protects, secretes mucus, and mediates chemical digestion and absorptionmucosa
- 162this layer of the GI tract supplies blood and lymph vessels, and nerves to the tractsubmucosa
- 163what is this histology showingesophagus

- 164the upper esophageal contains this muscleskeletal
- 165the middle esophagus contains this muscleskeletal and smooth
- 166the lower esophagus contains this musclesmooth
- 167Which layer of the esophagus contains compound tubuloalveolar (tubuloacinar) exocrine glands?submucosa
- 168what is this histology showinggastroesophageal junction

- 169what is this histology showingbody of stomach

- 170what is this histology showingpylorus

- 171what is 1fundus

- 172what is 2body

- 173what is 3pylorus

- 174what is 1gastric pit

- 175what is 2chief cell

- 176what is 3parietal cell

- 177What are the rugae of the stomach?folds of the gastric mucosa
- 178what is this histologyduodenum

- 179what is this histologyjejunum

- 180what is this histologyileum

- 181what is 1duodenum

- 182what is 2jejenum

- 183what is 3ileum

- 184what is this histologylarge intestine

- 185what is this histologypancreas

- 186what is this histologyliver

- 187this accessory organ processes nutrients and toxins found in blood, stores glycogen, acts as a blood reservoir, and makes bileliver
- 188this accessory organ secretes digestive enzymes (exocrine function) and hormones insulin and glucagon (endocrine function)pancreas
- 189this accessory organ stores bilegallbladder
- 190Which is the function of the pancreatic acini?Secrete digestive enzymes
- 191what is this showingpancreatic islet

- 192what is this histologytongue and taste buds

- 193what is this histologysalivary glands

- 194what is the structure on the lefttrachea

- 195what is the structure on the rightesophagus

- 196what is this histologytrachea

- 197what is this histologyesophagus

- 198what is this histologystomach

- 199what is this histologypancreas

- 200what is this histologyliver

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- Flashcards on PNB 2265 Practical 2 part 1, created by Nicole Servetnik on 12/04/2022.
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