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PARTIAL PRESSURE
pressure exerted by a single gas within a mixture of gases measured in mmHg.
Partial pressure gradient
Gas moves from high to low pressure areas.
equation of partial pressure
% of gas x Total Pressure of all gases
Alveolar gas exchange (external respiration)
exchange between alveoli and blood determined by partial pressure gradient
partial pressure within alveoli of OXYGEN
104 mmHg
partial pressure within alveoli of CO2
40 mmHg
partial pressure of OXYGEN WITHIN BLOOD CAPILLARIES
40 mmHg
PCO2 within blood capillaries
45 mmHg
where do gases diffuse in alveolar gas exchange?
O2 diffuses into blood, CO2 moves into the alveoli from the blood, to lungs, to exhale
systemic gas exchange (internal respiration)
exchange between blood and the cells/ tissues of the body determined by pressurre gradient as it enters the SYSTEMIC CAPILLARIES
PO2 OF SYSTEMIC CAPILLARIES
95 mm Hg
PCO2 OF SYSTEMIC CAPILLARIES
40 mm Hg
PO2 WITHIN CELLS OF THE BODY
40 MMHG
PCO2 WITHIN CELLS OF THRE BODY
45 MMHG
gas transport
how O2 and CO2 move around
transport of oxygen within the blood
98% of O2 bound to Hb, 2% dissolved in plasma
oxyhemoglobin
O2 to Hb
deoxyhemoglobin
NOT bound
percent oxygen saturation of hemoglobin
amount of O2 bound to Hb expressed as % determined by PO2
oxygen saturated at sea level
98%
oxygen reserve
Oxygen that remains bound to hemoglobin after passing through the systemic circulation
Provides a means for additional oxygen to be delivered under increased metabolic demands
AT REST: ~20-25% OF HB IS RELEASED
transport of carbon dioxide within the blood
dissolved in plasma, carbaminohemoglobin, bicarbonate
dissolved in plasma
7%
carbaminohemoglobin
carbon dioxide bound to hemoglobin, 23%
bicarbonate
70% MAJORITY OF CO2 BECOMES THIS
converting CO2 into bicarbonate IN SYSTEMIC GAS EXCHANGE
diffuses into RBC
CO2+H2O= carbonic acid (highly unstable)
breaks into H+ and HCO3-
H+ binds to Hb, Bicarbonate exits RBC
where does bicarbonate become CO2 again?
pulmonary arterioles
bicarbonate to CO2
bicarbonate moves back into RBC and combines back with the H+ to create carbonic acid, carbonic acid breaks down into CO2 and H2O---> CO2 exits RBC and we exhale it!