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100

Central chemoreceptors detect what?

Peripheral chemoreceptors detect what?

Changes to pH in CSF

Changes to pH in blood

100

A higher affinity is associated with a left or right shift on a pO2 vs Saturation graph?

Left shift

100

How is CO2 transported in blood

As bicarbonate ion (HCO3-)

100

Where does the upper respiratory tract end?

Larynx

100

Hemoglobin has a higher or lower affinity with:

Increased pH

Increased BPG

Carbon monoxide poisoning

High pH = higher affinity (accept O2 at lungs)

High BPG = lower affinity (release O2 at tissues in altitude)

CO poisoning = higher affinity (loss of low-affinity state, HB behaves as Myoglobin)

200

Where does well developed smooth muscle and cartilage end in the respiratory system?

Bronchioles

200

What is the function of myoglobin

O2 storage

200

Define external, internal, and cellular respiration

Ext = Environment -> alveoli

Int = Cells <-> blood

Cell = metabolic processes in mitochondria

200

The pneumotaxic center in the pons controls what?

Respiratory rate

200

What 4 variables influence the rate of diffusion

Surface area, pressure gradient, gas solubility and membrane thickness

300

Insuffecient folate and B12 causes what type of anemia?

Megaloblastic

300

Enzymes, ligand binding and regulatory proteins tend to all be from what morphological protein catagory

Globular proteins

300

What RBC disease results in hemoglobin forming fibers due to a genetic mutation?

Sickle cell
300

Alpha helices and beta sheets are part of what level of protein structure

Secondary

300

What causes expiration in quiet breathing?

And in forced breathing?

Elastic recoil

Internal intercostals and abdominals

400

Hemoglobin has (high or low) affinity at a high pO2?

High affinity

400

The dorsal respiratory group and ventral respiratory group are found where?

Which is involved with forced breathing?

Medulla

VRG, it stimulates accessory muscles

400

Where does the respiratory zone start

At the respiratory bronchioles (after the terminal bronchioles)
400

What are the functions of Type 1 alveolar cells, type 2 alveolar cells, and alveolar macrophages

Type 1: gas exchange

Type 2: repair damage and secrete surfactant

Macro: phagocytize debris and ride mucociliary escalator out

400

What are the two main factors for pulmonary resistance?

Bronchioles diameter and pulmonary compliance

500

What are 3 functions of surfactant

Decrease surface tension, increase pulmo compliance, prevent atelectasis
500

K(d) represents what

The ligand concentration when 50% of binding sites are occupied

500

The amount of gas dissolved in a solution is directly proportional to what two factors

The partial pressure of the gas and its solubility

500

What enzyme combines CO2 and H20

Carbonic anhydrase

500
The apneustic center in the Pons controls what?

Breathing depth

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