what is included in respiration?
distinguish between internal and external respiration
describe the movement of the diaphragm with breathing
flattens with inhalation
domes with exhalating
what may limit diaphragm displacement?
how does the supine position impact the diaphragm?
there are no effects of gravity so the level of the diaphragm rises and there is greater excursion
lung volumes are lower b/c of elevated position of the abdominal organs
how does the upright position impact the diaphragm?
it is pulled down due to gravity and there is reduced excursion but lung volumes are increased
how does the sidelying position impact the diaphragm?
why would a pneumonia pt want to be positioned sidelying with their “bad” lung higher?
this will allow the “good” lung on the lower side to have greater excursion
how does the external intercostal impact respiration?
how does the internal intercoastal impact respiration?
briefly describe inspiration
briefly describe expriation
describe forced expiration
list the muscles of inspiration
where is the apex of the lungs?
in the root of the neck
highest point being approximately 1 inch above the middle third of each clavicle
describe the lobes, fissures, and segments of the R Lung
Describe the lobes, fissures, and segments of the L Lung
what makes up the respiratory zone within the lungs?
T/F: Inspiration is always a passive process
FALSE
active process
an increase in the volume of the thoracic cavity and the lungs leads to a __________ in intrapulmonary pressure
reduction
(reduces pressure in the lung/alveoli)
what is minute ventilation?
what is a primary determinant of lung compliance?
what disease impacts lung elasticity?
what does low/high compliance indicate?