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Diaphragm
contraction and relaxation responsible for breath
Intercostal muscles
Assists in breathing
Intercostal cartilage
Allows rib cage to stretch
What are three factors necessary to breathe?
Diaphragm, intercostal muscles, intercostal cartilage
What volumes do we need to calculate vital capacity?
Vital Capacity = Inspiratory Reserve + Tidal Volume + Expiratory Reserve Volumes
tidal volume:
volume of air moved in and out during quiet breathing (normal range: 400- 600 mL)
inspiratory reserve volume
maximal volume inhaled after normal inspiration (normal range: 1700- 3000 mL)
expiratory reserve volume
maximal volume after normal expiration (normal range: 800- 1100 mL)
vital capacity
Volume of air maximally exhaled after deep inhalation. (IRV + TV + ERV)
How to measure vital capacity in females?
VC (in liters) = [(0.041) x (Height in centimeters) – (0.018) x (age)] -2.69
How to measure vital capacity in males?
VC (in liters) = [(0.052) x (Height in centimeters) – (0.022) x (age)] -3.60
What is forced expiratory volume (FEV1)?
Measures the air forcefully expired in 1.0 seconds.
What is the FEV1 in healthy individuals?
Healthy individuals should be able to exhale 83% of their vital capacity in 1 second (0.83 VC)
What if lungs became inelastic?
bronchioles collapses
Which muscles are involved in inhalation and exhalation?
inhalation: Diaphram, intercostal muscles
exhalation: Intercostal muscles, abs
Which is the correct order of complete
airflow through lung?
Trachea -> Primary Bronchus -> Secondary Bronchus -> Tertiary Bronchus -> Bronchiole -> Alveoli
Alveoli
site of gas exchange