1normal quiet breathing moves approximately _ of air into and out of the lungs with each breath.
500 ml
2respiratory volume is called
tidal volume (TV)
3the amount of air that can be taken in forcibly above the tidal volume is the _, which is around _
inspiratory reserve volume (IRV);3100 ml
4the amount of air that can be forcibly exhaled beyond tidal expiration is called _, and is approximately _
expiratory reserve volume (ERV);1200 ml
5about 1,200 ml of air still remains in the lungs and can not be expelled. it is important because it allows gas exchange to go on continuously even between breaths and helps to keep the alveoli open
reserved volume
6respiratory capacities are measured with
spirometer
7result of reflex activity, but some may be produced voluntarily
nonrespiratory air movements
8nonrespiratory air movements CSCLHY
cough
sneeze
crying
laughing
hiccup
yawn
9taking a deep breath, closing glottis, and forcing air superiorly from lungs against glottis. then, glottis opens suddenly, and a blast of air rushes upward. it acts to clear the LOWER respiratory passageways.
cough
10expelled air is directed through nasal cavities. the uvula becomes depressed and closes oral cavity off from pharynx, routing air through nasal cavities. it clear UPPER respiratory passageways.
sneeze
11a dangling tag of tissue hanging from the soft palate
uvula
12inspiration followed by release of air in a number of short expirations. primarily an emotionally induced mechanism
crying
13essentially same as crying in terms of air movements produced. also an emotionally induced response
laughing
14sudden inspirations resulting from spasms of diaphragm; initiated by irritation of diaphragm or phrenic nerves, which serve diaphragm. the sound occurs when inspired air hits vocal folds of closed glottis
hiccups
15very deep inspiration, take with jaws wide open; ventilates all alveoli
yawn
16respiratory tree produces two recognizable sounds that can be picked up with a _
stethoscope
17produced by air rushing through the large respiratory passageways (trachea and bronchi)
bronchial sounds
18occurs as air fills the alveoli, are soft murmurs that resemble a muffled breeze
vesicular breathing sounds
20whistling sound
wheezing
21in _, blood delivers oxygen to body tissues and picks up carbon dioxide
systemic circuit
22most oxygen attaches to hemoglobin molecules inside the rbc to form _
oxyhemoglobin (HbO2)
23CO2 is _ more soluble in plasma compared to oxygen
20 times
24most cO2 is transported in plasma as _, which plays very important role in buffering blood pH.
bicarbonate ion (HCO3)
25inadequate oxygen delivery to body tissues is called _
hypoxia
26is odorless, colorless gas that competes vigorously with oxygen for the same binding sites on hemoglobin
carbon monoxide (CO)
27hemoglobin binds to CO more readily than to oxygen, carbon monoxide is a very successful competitor - so much so that it crowds out or displaces oxygen
carbon monoxide poisoning
28is a leading cause of death from fire
carbon monoxide poisoning