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explain pulmonary ventilation versus alveolar ventialation and how to calculate them
pulm: gross ventilation per minute (tidal colume x RR)
alveolar: fresh air reaching gas exchange areas of the lungs [(tidal volume-dead space)-RR]
expalin inahlaton and exhalation with regards to diaphragm movement and rib movement
inhalation: air flow in, ribs move up and out, diaphragm flattens
exhalation: air flows out, ribs move down and in, diaphragm domes up
muscle of inspiration: principle and accessory
principal: external intercostals, interchondral part of internal intercostals, diaphragm
accessory: sternocleidomastoid, anterior, middle, and posterior scalenes
in resting breathing, inspiration is ____ and expiration is _____
inspiration active
expiration passive
in vigorous breathing, inspiration is ____ and expiration is _____
both are active
muscles of expiration: quiet breathing vs active breathing
quiet: passive recoil of lungs
active: internal intercostals, abdominal muscles, rectus abdominus, external and internal obliques, transversus abdominus
what are the factors (4) affecting diaphragm function. How do they affect it?
paradoxical movement, ascites, pregnancy, and obesity
they decrease it
explain intrapleural pressure at the apex of the lung versus the base of the lung
higher negative pressure at the apex than the base because of gravity (less pressure at the top; like a swimming pool)
explain a pneumothorax and intrapleural pressure
pleural pressure that is usually negative becomes zero or positive
What is alveolar pressure at rest?
how does it change with inspiration and expiration?
at rest: 0
inspiration: -1
expiration: +1
pressure and volume are inverse
What is transpulmonary pressure? how do we calculate it?
pressure across the outer surface of the lungs
equation: pressure inside (alveolar) - pressure outside (intrapleural)
what is the measure of the elastic forces in the lungs that tend to collpase the lungs at each instant of respiration
recoil pressure
What happens to intrapleural pressure with forced exhalation?
it gets positive
obstructive lung disease: loss of ability to develop ____ alveolar pressure
positive
Restrictive lung disease: loss of ability to develop ___ alveolar pressure
negative