Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is surfactant?
What is surfactant?
Mixture of phospholipids and lipoproteins that produce in fetal lung cells.
When does transition to extrauterine life begin?
When does transition to extrauterine life begin?
At birth.
Total lungs develop and mature during the last trimester of pregnancy.
Total lungs develop and mature during the last trimester of pregnancy.
True (A)
When does surfactant production begin?
When does surfactant production begin?
When does surfactant distribute throughout the lung?
When does surfactant distribute throughout the lung?
When is there sufficient concentrated surfactant to prevent respiratory complications?
When is there sufficient concentrated surfactant to prevent respiratory complications?
What does surfactant prevent?
What does surfactant prevent?
What is the role of brown fat?
What is the role of brown fat?
When is brown fat deposited during gestation?
When is brown fat deposited during gestation?
Where is brown fat located?
Where is brown fat located?
Where is glucose stored and in what form?
Where is glucose stored and in what form?
When are adrenal glands stimulated to produce hormones?
When are adrenal glands stimulated to produce hormones?
What hormones do the adrenal glands produce?
What hormones do the adrenal glands produce?
What do catecholamines do?
What do catecholamines do?
When does surfactant begin distributing throughout the lung?
When does surfactant begin distributing throughout the lung?
When do sufficient concentrations to prevent respiratory complications typically occur?
When do sufficient concentrations to prevent respiratory complications typically occur?
What does surfactant do?
What does surfactant do?
When is brown fat deposited?
When is brown fat deposited?
How is glucose stored in the liver?
How is glucose stored in the liver?
What glands are stimulated during labor?
What glands are stimulated during labor?
Name three catecholamines hormones that are produced.
Name three catecholamines hormones that are produced.
Flashcards
Surfactant
Surfactant
A mixture of phospholipids and lipoproteins produced in fetal lung cells.
Last trimester
Last trimester
Lung development and maturation occur during this period of pregnancy, supporting gas exchange at birth.
Surfactant production
Surfactant production
Production begins around 24 weeks of gestation and spreads throughout the lungs at 28-32 weeks.
Sufficient surfactant
Sufficient surfactant
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First breath with surfactant
First breath with surfactant
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Brown fat
Brown fat
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Glucose
Glucose
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Epinephrine in labor
Epinephrine in labor
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Physiological adaptations
Physiological adaptations
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Catecholamine release during labor
Catecholamine release during labor
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Study Notes
- Surfactant is a mixture of phospholipids and lipoproteins produced in fetal lung cells
Physiological Adaptations
- Transition to extrauterine life begins at birth
- Total lungs develop and mature during the last trimester of pregnancy to support gas exchange at birth
- Surfactant production starts at 24 weeks gestation and is distributed throughout the lungs starting at 28-32 weeks
- Sufficient concentration of surfactant to prevent Respiratory complications occurs at 34-35 weeks
- Surfactant prevents alveoli from sticking together when taking the first breath and makes gas exchange easier
- Brown fat protects the infant from hypothermia
- Brown fat is deposited during the last week of gestation and is located in the scapular area, thorax, and behind the kidneys
- Glucose is stored in the liver as glycogen; a source of energy
- During labor, adrenal glands are stimulated to produce catecholamines hormones, dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine
- These hormones increase surfactant levels in the lungs, blood flow to the heart, lung, and brain, and energy, and stimulate WBCs
Dijkstra's Algorithm
Introduction
- Dijkstra's algorithm finds the shortest path from a starting node to all other nodes in a weighted graph, provided there are no negative edge weights.
Algorithm
- Initialization:
- The distance to the start node is set to 0 and to all other nodes to infinity.
- All nodes are marked as unvisited.
- Iteration:
- The unvisited node with the smallest distance is selected as the active node.
- For each neighbor of the active node:
- The distance from the start node to the neighbor is calculated via the active node.
- If this distance is less than the previous distance to the neighbor, the neighbor's distance is updated.
- The active node is marked as visited.
- Termination:
- Step 2 is repeated until all nodes have been visited or the destination node has been visited.
Example Graph
- The following graph shows how one would calculate distances between nodes:
- A is connected to B, distance 2
- A is connected to C, distance 5
- B is connected to D, distance 1
- C is connected to D, distance 3
- With A as the starting node, the shortest paths to all other nodes are:
- A -> B: 2
- A -> C: 5
- A -> D: 3 (A -> B -> D)
Properties
- It finds the shortest path from a start node to all other nodes.
- It only works with non-negative edge weights.
- It can be used to find the shortest path to a specific destination node; the algorithm can be terminated once the destination node has been visited.
Pseudocode
function Dijkstra(Graph, Startknoten):
Distanz[Startknoten] = 0
für jeden Knoten v in Graph:
wenn v != Startknoten:
Distanz[v] = Unendlich
besucht = leere Menge
solange es unbesuchte Knoten gibt:
aktuellerKnoten = Knoten mit minimaler Distanz in (Graph - besucht)
besucht.hinzufügen(aktuellerKnoten)
für jeden Nachbarn n von aktuellerKnoten:
neueDistanz = Distanz[aktuellerKnoten] + Gewicht(aktuellerKnoten, n)
wenn neueDistanz < Distanz[n]:
Distanz[n] = neueDistanz
return Distanz
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