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Car/Pul Unit 6
SPC Cardiopulmonary Physiology Unit 6 Exam 3
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is Pulmonary Proprioceptor and how is it stimulated? | Sensory-end organs in muscles, tendons, and ligaments that are sensitive to movement. they are stimulated due to increase respiratory mechanics of the lung & chest wall. |
What are the factors that affect Pulmonary Proprioceptor? | 1. Decreased lung compliance- edema, fibrosis, consolidation 2. Decreased chest wall compliance- ascites, obesity 3. Increased airway resistance- bronchospasm, secretions 4. Exercise |
What is the physiological role of Pulmonary Proprioceptor? | 1. Plays a significant role in controlling dyspnea when chronic conditions are established due to disease or conditioning 2. Innervation is via the alpha/gamma efferent & spindle afferent pathways. |
What are the 3 pulmonary vagal sensory reflexes? | 1. Pulmonary Stretch Receptors/Hering-Breuer Reflex 2. Irritant Receptors 3. Juxtapulmonary Capillary Receptors |
What stimulates the Pulmonary Stretch Receptors? | 1. Increase Lung Volume 2. Decrease Intrapleural Pressure |
What are the physiological responses when the Pulmonary Stretch Receptors are stimulated? | 1. Inhibition of Inspiration 2. Bronchodilation 3. Increased Heart Rate |
What is the newborns response to stimulation of Paradoxical Reflex of Head? | 1. The gasp Reflex 2. The reflex augmentation of the newborns first breath with a subtle "breath stack" 3. Helps establish the newborns FRC |
What stimulates the Irritant Receptors? | 1. Gases, chemical irritants like smoke, dusts, chlorine, & ammonia 2. Mechanical Stimulation like foreign bodies such as pennies & toys |
What are the physiological responses when the Irritant Receptors are stimulated? | 1. Hyperpnea 2. Cough 3. Bronchoconstriction 4. Laryngeal Constriction on Expiration (Expiratory Grunt) |
What stimulates the J Receptors? | 1. Interstitial Edema 2. Pulmonary Emboli |
What are the physiological responses when the J Receptors are stimulated? | 1. Hypopnea 2. Tachypnea 3. Expiratory Grunt |
What are the 3 major fetal shunts? | 1. Ductus Venosus 2. Foramen Ovale 3. Ductus Arteriosus |
What does the Ductus Venosus do? | Communicates the umbilical vein with the IVC |
What does the Foramen Ovale do? | Communicates the fetal arteria |
What does the Ductus Arterious do? | Communicates the pulmonary artery with the descending aorta |
Functional closure of the Foramen Ovalae occurs when? | 1. Decrease right atrial pressure as IVC blood flow decreases 2. Increased left atrial pressure as pulmonary venous blood flow increases. |
Closure of the Ductus Arteriosus occurs when? | 1. Decreased levels of prostaglandin E1 2. Increased PaO2 3. Decreased PVR |
What are the pulmonary changes noted with aging? | 1. Residual Volume Increases-Air Trapping- Small Airway Closure 2. Expiratory flows- Decreases- Small Airway Closure 3. Diffusion Capacity- Decreases- Loss of AC surface area |
What is a decrease in elastance? | Lost of elastic tissue & alveolar septa |
What is an increase in airway resistance (RAW)? | Loss of tethering effect- small airways narrow & close upon expiration |
What are the cardiovascular changes noted with aging? | 1. Hypertrophy LV- Increase Afterload- Decreased Ventricular Compliance 2. Decreased Ventricular Compliance- Increased connective tissue 3. Decreased SV- #1 & #2 |
What are the pulmonary changes noted with exercise? | 1. Increased VE (Increased VT & f) 2. Increased alveolar ventilation (up to 65% of MBC) 3. Increased diffusion capacity x3 |
What are the cardiovascular changes noted with exercise? | 1. Increase O2 consumption (VO2) 2. Increased O2 ER 3. Decreased SvO2 4. Increased Ca-vO2 5. Increased S.V. x50% 6. Increased H.R. x200% or greater 7. C.O. reaches 90% of max |
What are the beneficial effects of cardiopulmonary training in patients? | 1. Increased S.V. 2. Decreased resting H.R. 3. Increased muscular strength 4. Decreased myocardial & respiratory oxygen cost |
What is the normal value for WOB? | 0.5 joules/L |
Alteration of these respiratory mechanics will increase the WOB? | 1. Airway Resistance 2. Conductance 3. Compliance (Thoracic & Lung) 4. Elastance |
What is Oxygen Cost? | The oxygen consumption of the respiratory muscles |
What is the normal value for Oxygen Cost? | <5% of total Oxygen Consumption (12ml/min) |
What is the significance of the Oxygen Cost of breathing? | Increase with alteration of: 1. Increase Raw 2. Decrease GAW 3. Decrease CL/CCW 4. Decrease Elastance 5. Emphysema >120ml/min |