A&P Breathing Slides PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by UnbiasedMossAgate2727
Edge Hill University
Tags
Related
- Anatomy and Physiology - Respiratory System PDF
- Hole's Human Anatomy & Physiology, 15e Chapter 19 Respiratory System PDF
- Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 15: The Respiratory System PDF
- Anatomy and Pathophysiology of Respiratory System PDF
- Respiratory System Anatomy & Physiology PDF
- Physiology of the Respiratory System PDF
Summary
This document provides information about anatomy and physiology of breathing including different muscles and volumes related to respiration. Diagrams and various concepts are included.
Full Transcript
![Sternocleidomastoid muscle - SCM Muscle - The Yoga Space](media/image2.png) ACCESSORY Sternocleidomastoid Pectoral and brachialis muscles ![](media/image4.png) HOMEOSTASIS The formula is always: 1. Receptors (SPIES) 2. Control Centre (DON) 3. Effectors (HITMEN) 1. CHEMORECEPTORS (Spies...
![Sternocleidomastoid muscle - SCM Muscle - The Yoga Space](media/image2.png) ACCESSORY Sternocleidomastoid Pectoral and brachialis muscles ![](media/image4.png) HOMEOSTASIS The formula is always: 1. Receptors (SPIES) 2. Control Centre (DON) 3. Effectors (HITMEN) 1. CHEMORECEPTORS (Spies hidden in Medulla Oblongata-Keep eye out for C02 in CSF)/CHEMORECEPTORS (Spies in arteries as well, but keep eye out for partial pressure of C02 & 02)-They send the message through sensory neurones (cos they have fast wifi) 2. Control Centre (DON is Medulla Oblongata) 3. Effectors: Don sends message through PHRENIC NERVE ordering DIAPHRAGM to contract INHALATION related EXHALATION related OTHER ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- **Inspiratory reserve volume (IRV**): After you breath in, the most you can breath in further **Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV)**: After breathing out, the most you can breath out further **Vital Capacity (VC):** The most amount of gas that can be exchanged in 1 single breath. TV+IRV+ERV **Inspiratory Capacity (IC):** After you breathed out, the most you can breath in. Tidal volume (TV)+IRV **Residual Volume (RV):** after you breathed out fully (max), the volume of gas left in your lungs **Total Lung capacity (TLC):** The most amount of gas your lungs and airways can hold. TLC = VC + RV = TV + IRV + ERV + RV **Tidal Volume (TV):** amount of gas exchanged in each breath **Functional Residual Capacity (FRC):** Volume of gas left in lungs after breathing out. FRC = RV + ERV RESISTANCE: =========== In my words: resistance is when there isn't enough space in a cavity (like its narrowed). In the lungs, this could be to do with mucous or disease and in blood vessels, this could be from plaque from smoking. Either way-there's some gunjee stuff which is disrupting normal flow. Watch video Then: Apply the following conditions to understand how resistance lowers flow of gas. PPT - Pathology of chronic obstructive airway diseases PowerPoint \...![Understanding Asthma - Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment - Dr Lal \...](media/image6.jpeg) COMPLIANCE: How much your lungs can stretch =========================================== Lung Compliance and Elastance \| Owlcation WHAT INTERFERES WITH THIS?? ![Condition Image](media/image8.png)Diagram showing asbestosis in lungs Royalty Free Vector ![Lungs Diagram of a Smoker after Smoking Cancer Anatomy And Heart \...](media/image10.jpeg) Pulmonary Fibrosis Image result for pneumothorax