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What are the 2 principal muscles for inspiration?
Diaphragm
Intercostals - external
What are the accessory muscles of Inspiration?
Sternocleidomastoid
Scalenes
Serratus Anterior
Pectoralis Major & Minor
Upper Trapezius
Latissimus Dorsi
What are the muscles that are used in Active Expiration?
Intercostals - internal
Abdominal muscles
Rectus Abdominis
External and Internal Obliques
Transverse Abdominis
Quadratus Lumborum
What kind of process is Quiet Breathing?
Passive
What does Quiet Breathing result from?
Elastic recoil of the lungs, rib cage and diaphragm
What is Inspiration an active contraction of and results in?
Active contraction of diaphragm and external intercostal muscles resulting in thoracic and lung expansion
What kind of pressures causes air to flow into and inflate the lungs during inspiration?
Negative intrapleural pressure and falling alveolar pressure
What contraction of what muscles forces air out of the lungs faster and more forcefully during active breathing in expiration?
Expiratory muscles
What is total lung capacity?
Volume of air in the lungs after a maximal inhalation
What is the total lung capacity of a normal adult male?
6 Liters
What is vital capacity?
Air that can be exchanged by the lungs during a maximal inhalation and exhalation
What is Residual Volume?
Air always present in the lungs
What is percentage of residual volume present in total lung capacity?
20%
What is tidal volume?
Air exchanged during normal volume
How many ml is give per breath in tidal volume?
500 mL
What is diffusion the movement of?
The movement of gases into and out of the blood
What membrane does diffusion occur through?
alveolar-capillary membrane
What is diffusion affected by?
Concentration and solubility of gases
Membrane thickness
Surface area
Pathology – fibrosis, fluid, edema, etc
Is breathing primarily involuntary or voluntary?
involuntary
With control of breathing, what responds to changes in acidity of the brain extracellular fluid?
Central chemoreceptors
What increase of concentration stimulates ventilation?
Hydrogen (H+) ion concentration
What input responds to changes in CO2, hydrogen ion, and partial pressure of O2 in control of breathing?
Peripheral chemoreceptors
What increase in chemicals stimulates ventilation?
CO2 or PaO2
What is ventilation?
Cyclic process of inhalation and exhalation
Moving air into and out of lungs
What is Minute Ventilation?
= amount of air moved into and out of lungs per minute
What is the formula of (VE)?
Tidal Volume (TV) x Respiratory Rate (RR)
What is the formula of Minute volume (V)?
= Alveolar Volume + Dead Space Ventilation
V = VA + VD
What is the normal amount (L) of V?
5-10 L/min
At sea level, what is the percentages of O2 and nitrogen (atmospheric air)
~21% O2
79% Nitrogen
What decreases at higher elevations?
Fraction of Inspired Oxygen (FiO2)
What is air quality influenced by?
Environment
What can poor air quality cause?
Acute/chronic lung irritation
Lung damage
Allergies
Inflammatory reactions
Thickening of alveolar membranes
In zone 1, what is perfusion?
perfusion is absent
In zone 2, what is perfusion?
Perfusion is sporadic
In zone 3, what is perfusion?
Perfusion is constant
What is the ratio of air flow and blood flow to the alveolus, lung region, or entire lung
VENTILATION/PERFUSION (V/Q) RATIO
What is normal V/Q?
0.8
When does optimal gas exchange occur?
blood flow through the capillary is in equal proportion to the ventilation in and out of the alveoli
What V/Q value is optimal gas exchange?
1
Where does optimal gas exchange occur?
Mid zones of upright lungs
What is the pulmonary plexus formed from?
– formed from branches of the sympathetic trunk and vagus nerve
What stimulation is adrenergic?
Sympathetic stimulation
What are examples of Sympathetic stimulation?
Bronchodilation
Slight vasoconstriction
Inhibition of glandular secretion
What stimulation is cholinergic?
Parasympathetic stimulation
What are examples of Parasympathetic stimulation?
Bronchoconstriction
Indirect vasodilation
Glandular secretion