Respiratory System
Oxygenation
Cardiopulmonary assessment
Lung sounds
Alterations in ventilations and perfusion
100

Upper airway includes 

Nasopharynx, oropharynx, and the larynx 

100

What is airway resistance 

The pressure of the respiratory tract to airflow during inhalation and exhalation. 
100

What are some objective data that could be noticed during a cardiopulmonary assessment

LOC, signs of distress, weight, respiratory rate, oxygen saturation. 

100

Short popping sounds, Pitch and intensity vary, can be heard during inspiration, expiration or both 

Crackles or Rales

100

limited amount of oxygen in the blood

Hypoxemia 

200

Lower airway includes 

trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli of the lungs

200

What is ventilation 

The flow of air in and out of the lungs 

200

Inspections during a cardiopulmonary assessment include...

Breathing pattern, accessory muscle use, cyanosis, clubbing of nails, chest wall deformities, jugular vein, restlessness 

200

Deep, coarse sounds that have a snoring quality and are heard primarily during expiration 

Rhonchi 

200

Lack of oxygen at the cellular level 

Hypoxia 

300

How are the lungs linked to the nervous system 

By the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous system 

300

What is perfusion?

The flow of blood by the cardiopulmonary system into the alveolar capillaries 

300

In a cardiopulmonary assessment what are are palpating for? 

Pulses, assess for tenderness, expansion and symmetry or respirations, edema of extremities, capillary refill. 

300

High pitched muscle sounds that can be heard during inspiration or expiration 

Wheezing 

300

Explain retractions  

Muscle are pulled inward and occur between the ribs when the inspirations occurs, Intercostal retraction are a sign that the airway is blocked 

400

How many lobes are in the right and left lung 

Right lung, three lobes

Left lung, two lobes 

400

Pulmonary Circuit?

Right atrium, Tricuspid valve, Right ventricle, Pulmonary Arteries, Pulmonary capillaries, Pulmonary veins, Left atrium, Mitral Valve, Left ventricle 

400

Where are we percussing in a cardiopulmonary assessment

Over cardiac boarder and lung fields

400

A deep, harsh, grating or creaking sound that is usually heard more often during inspiration than expiration. 

Friction Rub 

400

What is atelectasis 

The collapse of lung tissue due to shallow respirations 

500

What are the lungs responsible for

Bronchodilation and Bronchoconstriction 

500

What is lung Compliance 

Expands in response to increased pressure within the alveoli 

500

Where are we auscultating during a cardiopulmonary assessment?

lungs and heart

500

high-pitched, whistling or squeaking sound that occurs when breathing. It is caused by a narrowing or obstruction in the upper airways, such as the trachea, larynx, or epiglottis.

Stridor 

500

What is the difference between Hyperventilation and hypoventilation 

Hyperventilation is an increase in the rate and depth of breathing, while hypoventilation is shallow breathing with a decrease respiratory rate

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