Gas exchange, upper year cards

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nurs 232 final exam

Last updated 6:45 PM on 4/3/23
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87 Terms

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ischemia
insufficient flow of oxygenated blood to tissues
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what can ischemia result in
hypoxia and cellular injury
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hypoxia
-oxygen reaching cells is insufficient
-causes inflammation
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anoxia
total lack of oxygen in body tissues
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diffusion
the transport process in which molecules distribute themselves evenly throughout a solution
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hyperventilation
increased ventilation
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hypoventilation
decreased ventilation
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what is very important in gas exchange
RBCs
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hypercapnia
-increase carbon dioxide in blood
- CO2 gets into CSF and lower pH and stimulates respiratory center
-CNS depression
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where does increased depth of respirations in hypercapnia occur
medulla oblongata
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when does hypercapnia usually occur
person has a head injury or overdose
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intervention for hypercapnia
bagging (rebreather)
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hypoxemia
-decrease in oxygen in blood (PAO2)
-chemoreceptors respond
-Important in those with COPD because there is a different drive for breathing
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apnea
temporary cessation of breathing
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dyspnea
difficulty breathing
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tachypnea
rapid breathing
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orthopnea
SOB when lying flat and can be due to heart failure or obesity
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cheyne stokes
"death rattle" abnormal pattern of breathing near end of life
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kussmaul
deep and labored breathing
-often seen in diabetic
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why do diabetics have kussmaul respirations
there is a build up of metabolic acidosis and the lungs will try to deep breath CO2 at rapid rate
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tidal volume
volume going in and out as you breath with no effort
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FEV1
how much air a person can blow out in one second
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total lung capacity
vital capacity plus residual volume
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residual volume
volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forcible expiration possible
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forced expiratory volume
measures how much air a person can exhale during a forced breath
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vital capacity
The total volume of air that can be exhaled after maximal inhalation.
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two major mechanisms implicated in impaired ventilation
compression of airways and disruption of the neuronal transmission needed to stimulate the airway
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impaired ventilation
a problem of blocking airflow in and out of the lungs
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impaired diffusion
Restricted transfer of oxygen and/or carbon dioxide across the alveolar capillary junction
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what is impaired diffusion dependent upon
solubility and partial pressure of the gas, surface area and thickness of the membrane, adequate blood flow
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what affects the PaO2
temperature, pressure, oxygen deprivation
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when does PaCo2 increase
tissue metabolism (fever and exercise)
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what happens to the surface area and thickness of membranes in impaired diffusion
damage to alveolar capillary membrane, diseases such as pneumonia, edema
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ventilation perfusion leads to
hypoxemia
hypoxia
hypercapnia
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whether altered ventilation or diffusion what can occur
high CO2, not enough oxygen in the blood, respiratory acidosis leading to cell death
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what helps altitude sickness
slower breaths, decrease energy level
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where does the issue with altered ventilation or diffusion begin
at the alveolar capillary junction and it has become too thick or has a partial pressure issue
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what alters ventilation in the body
bronchoconstriction, inflammation, suffocation, blocked entrance
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what alters diffusion
thickness at alveolar capillary junction or partial pressure issue
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hyperthermic
causes issue with absorbability of oxygen and solubility of gases
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manifestations of impaired ventilation/diffusion
cough, mucus, hemoptysis, dyspnea, orthopnea, adventitious lung sounds, chest pain, barrel chest
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hemoptsysis
coughing sputum with blood in it
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use of accessory muscles
squeezing shoulders up to get a breath
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chest pain occurs by
lack of oxygen going to heart
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systemic manifestations of impaired ventilation/diffusion
-fever, high WBC
-cyanosis (very late stage and need to intervene ASAP)
-finger clubbing (chronic low oxygen in blood or COPD)
-mental status change
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lab tests done for impaired ventilation/diffusion
bronchoscopy, CT, MRI, x-ray, pulse oximetry, pulmonary function
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peak flow meter measures what
forced expiratory volume in one second
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how to read a peak flow meter
the lower the percentage the more impaired ventilation the person has
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how to use peak flow meter
patient blows out all air and take in deep breathe and then blows out all the air as quickly as they can and the marker will move up. Do it 3x and use the highest result
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what is normal reading of peak flow meter
80-20%
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treating impaired ventilation and diffusion
-Remove obstruction and restore physical integrity of airways, lung tissues
-Decrease inflammation and mucus; treat infection
-Supplemental oxygen
-Mechanical ventilation
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causes of altered ventilation and diffusion
pneumonia, TB, cystic fibrosis, COPD, asthma, pulmonary embolism
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acute respiratory distress syndrome
-the lungs become stiff and cannot move
-even ventilator cannot help
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where does pneumonia occur
bronchioles, interstitial lung tissue, alveoli
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spread of pneumonia
respiratory droplet spread
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pneumonia
-inflammation of the lungs
-accumulation and consolidation of debris causing decreased air entry
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what do we want to hear in pneumonia
crackles and pops because we know the pneumonia is being broken down so that they can breathe
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how does barrel chest occur
alveoli blow up and push on the chest
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Which of the following symptoms of pneumonia is seen more often in elderly patients versus young individuals?
-confusion
-fever
confusion
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Which of the following symptoms of pneumonia is seen more often in young patients versus older patients ?
fever
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clinical manifestations of pneumonia
fever, chills, cough, fatigue, loss of appetite, dyspnea, tacky cardia, crackles
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diagnosis of pneumonia
chest x ray
CBC
thoracic CT scan
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treatment of pneumonia
supplemental oxygen, fluids, physiotherapy
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what is normal lung tissue on X-ray fo lung
black
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asthma
intermittent or persistant airway obstruction
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asthma causes
airborne substances, respiratory infection, physical activity, cold air, air pollutants, strong emotions, GERD
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how does an allergen react
IgE stimulates mast cells and histamines come along. Leukotrines are stimulated from the AA pathway and then narrows the airway.
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manifestations of asthma
wheezing, tachypnea, coughing. chest tightness, excess sputum production, anxiety
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immediate treatment of asthma
short acting beta agonists such as bronchodilators, Ventolin, corticosteroids
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long term treatment of asthma
steroids such as leukotriene modifiers
-wash mouth after
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why are antihistamines used in asthma
control allergic reaction
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anticholinergic drugs
dry up all the secretions blocking the airways
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epinephrine
used in emergencies to open up airways
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most effective drug for asthma
beta 2 adrenergic agonists
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short acting beta 2 adrenergic agonists
Albuterol
-can make people jittery, raises pulse
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long acting beta 2 adrenergic agonists
-must use steroid along with it
-If used alone can lead To death
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leukotriene modifiers
secondary drugs that stop leukotrienes
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Anticholinergic drugs
-acetylcholine
-atrovent
-help open airways a bit but help get rid of secretions
-these are long acting and need to be combined with a steroid
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Corticosteroids
-longterm control of airways
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side effects of corticosteroids
oral fungus if mouths not rinsed after use
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contraindication of corticosteroids
people with aids because they are more susceptible to opportunistic infections
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who should not get corticosteroids
PUD and renal disease
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what is epinephrine
adrenergic agonist
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how does epinephrine work
-activates beta 2 receptors in the lungs so that vasodilation occurs to reduce wheezing
-stimulates heart rate
-reduces hives and swelling on face
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what does COPS lead to
high arterial levels of CO2 and low levels of oxygen
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what is the stimulus for ventilation in COPD managed by
peripheral chemoreceptors in the carotid bodies and aortic arch. These send messages to the medulla oblongata
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what happens after low levels of oxygen stimulate chemoreceptors to send messages to the medulla oblongata?
respiratory rate increases with low oxygen levels and is reduced with high oxygen levels