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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. Arjun Maitra Asst.Professor Dept.of Physiology PCMS&RC. LECTURE SLIDES FROM THE CLASSES TAKEN DURING 2008-09 SESSION. Topic: Respiratory System Lecture taken for: B.ScNursing Useful for: MBBS, BPT. TO MY STUDENTS
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RESPIRATORYSYSTEM Arjun Maitra Asst.Professor Dept.of Physiology PCMS&RC
LECTURE SLIDES FROM THE CLASSES TAKEN DURING 2008-09 SESSION Topic: Respiratory System Lecture taken for: B.ScNursing Useful for: MBBS, BPT
TO MY STUDENTS HERE I HAVE TRIED TO SIMPLIFY THE HUGE SUBJECTWITH ANIMATIONS, DIAGRAMS, FLOW CHARTS & RELEVENT MCQs. DIFFERENT TEXT BOOKS AND REFERENCE BOOKS HAVE BEEN USED FOR PREPARING THE CONTENTS. REMEMBERTHESE SLIDES ARE NOT THE SUBSTITUTE OF YOUR TEXT BOOKS ANIMATIONS AND DIAGRAMS ARE COLLECTED FROM DIFFERENT WEBSITE SOLELY FOR EDUCATION PURPOSE.
PARTS OF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM • GAS EXCHANGING ORGAN • A PUMP TO VENTILATE THE LUNG *RESPIRARORY CENTERS *TRACTS & NERVES THAT CONNECT THE BRAIN TO THE RESPIRAROY MUSCLES
Concept Of Partial Pressure P = nRT P = pressure n= number of moles R= gas constant T= absolute temperature V= volume V At Sea level Barometric Pressure = 760 mmHg
Actual Values are different ………… why so? The PH2O at body temperature(37 degree C) = 47mmHg • Partial pressure of gases reaching lungs • PO2 = 149 mmHg • PCO2 = 0.3 mmHg • PN2 = 564 mmHg
ON THE SUMMIT OF MT. EVEREST WHERE THE BAROMETRIC • PRESSURE IS ABOUT 250mmHg THE PARTIAL PRESSURE OF • OXYGEN IS • 0.1mmHg • 0.5mmHg • 5mmHg • 50mmHg • 100mmHg
A JOURNEY INSIDE THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM NASAL PASSAGE PHARYNX TRACHEA BRONCHI CONDUCTING ZONE(16 DIVISION) BRONCHIOLES (23 DIVISION) TERMINAL BRONCHIOLE RESPIRATORY BRONCHIOLES RESPIRATORY ZONE(7 DIVISION) ALVEOLAR DUCT ALVEOLUS
SOME FACTS REGARDING MICRO ANATOMY OF LUNGS *NUMBER OF ALVEOLI 300 MILLION *ALVEOLAR CROSS SECTIONAL AREA 11,800 sqcm * TOTAL ARE FOR GASEOUS EXCHANGE IN BOTH LUNGS = 70sqm 0.5 mm
BRONCHIAL INNERVATION ANS NON CHOLINERGIC SYMPATHETIC PARASYMPATHETIC NON ADRENERGIC CHOLINERGIC DISCHARGE ADRENERGIC DISCHARGE VIP MUSCARINIC RECEPTOR a1ADRENERGIC b2 ADRENERGIC BRONCHOCONSTRICTION SECRETION • BRONCHODIALATION • ACETYL CHOLINE RELEASE • BRONCHIAL SECRETION
M / F VC = IRV+TV+ERV 4.8 / 3.1 IC = IRV+TV 3.8 / 2.4 FRC = ERV+RV 2.2 / 1.8 RESPIRATORY MINUTE VOLUME (R)= 6L/min ALVEOLAR VENTILATION (R)= 4.2L/min MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY VENTILATION = 125 – 170 L/min FEV1 = 80 – 83%
Alveolar Ventilation • Alveolar ventilation rate (AVR) – measures the flow of fresh gases into and out of the alveoli during a particular time • Slow, deep breathing increases AVR and rapid, shallow breathing decreases AVR
CALCULATE THE ALVEOLAR VENTILATION PER MINUTE • OF A PATIENT WITH RESPIRATORY RATE 14/min, TV 500ml • AND VITAL CAPACITY 7000ml • 4900 ml • 2000ml • 7700ml • 7000ml
Breathe Easy 1. DIAPHRAGM DISPLACEMENT RANGE : 1.5 cm to 7 cm 2. INTERNAL INTERCOSTAL 3. EXTERNAL INTERCOSTAL 4. SCALENE 5. STERNOCLEIDO MASTOID 6. MUSCLES OF ANTERIOR ABDOMINAL WALL
PRESSURE CHANGES DURING QUIET RESPIRATION Alveolar pressure ranges between +1mmHg to -1mmHg INTRA PLEURAL PRESSURE ( -2 to -6mmHg) Lowest at the end of inspiration
COMPLIANCE OF THE LUNG & CHEST WALL • Relaxation Volume : It is the volume of lung that correspond to the volume of gas at lungs at the end of the quiet respiration where the pressure is 0 mmHg Relaxation Volume = Functional Residual Capacity
Lung Compliance dV = LUNG COMPLIANCE dP Normal Value 0.2 L/cmH2O 1kPa= 7.5mmHg
Decreased Compliance --------------- pulmonary congestion /interstitial pulmonary fibrosis Curve shifts to right and downward Increased Compliance ----------------emphysema Curve shifts to left and upward
TOTAL LUNG CAPACITY DEPENDS UPON • SIZE OF THE AIRWAY • CLOSING VOLUME • LUNG COMPLIANCE • RESIDUAL VOLUME • WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING IS USED TO MEASURE THE RESISTANCE • TO SMALL AIRWAY • VITAL CAPACITY • FEV1 • MAX MID RESPIRATORY FLOW RATE • CLOSING VOLUME
SURFACE TENSION & SURFACTANT WITHOUT SURFACTANT WITH SURFACTANT
Proteins of Surfactant SP-A: Large glycoprotein . Function---- Regulation of the feedback uptake of surfactant SP-B & SP-C : small protein Function----- Facilitate the formation of mono molecular film of phospholipids SP-D : glycoprotein Function------ Involved in innate immunity
POINTS TO REMEMBER • TYPE II PNEUMOCYTE DEVELOPS AT 24th WEEK OF GESTATION • SURFACTANT PRODUCTION BEGINS AT AROUND 34th WEEK OF GESTATION • Maturation of Surfactant : Glucocorticoids(Cortisol) • SURFACTANT INCREASES THE LUNG COMPLIANCE
SCRATCH YOUR HEAD • PULMONARY SURFACTANT (PGI June 04) • CYTOKERATIN • MUCIN • SECRETED BY TYPE 1 PNEUMOCYTES • MAINTAIN ALVEOLAR INTEGRITY • UNDER ELECTRON MICROSCOPY EOSINOPHILIC • NODULES ARE FOUND • SURFACTANT PRODUCTION AT LUNGS STARTS AT (AI 01) • 28 WEEKS • 32 WEEKS • 34 WEEKS • 36 WEEKS
FACTS ABOUT MECHANICS OF RESPIRATION WORK = FORCE X DISTANCE Work of Breathing g/cm2 X cm3 = g X cm TYPES OF WORK IN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Non elastic work Viscous Resistance = 7% Airway Resistance = 28% Elastic work = 65% Total work = 0.3 – 0.8 kg/min Work of breathing increases in Emphysema, asthma, congestive heart failure with dyspnea, orthopnea
VENTILATION PERFUSION RATIO UNEVEN VENTILATION IN DIFFERENT PART OF LUNG Ventilation is less at the Apex of the lung. Intra pleural pressure at the base of the lung -2.5 cm of H2O Intra pleural pressure at the apex of the lung -10cm of H2O UNEVEN BLOOD FLOW TO THE DIFFERENT REGION OF LUNG Blood flow is more at the base than the apex Gravity
VENTILATION PERFUSION RATIO • Total lungs 0.8 • Base of the lung 0.5 • Apex of the lung 3.0
OXYGEN • 250 ml O2/min IS TRANSPORTED VIA BLOOD TO TISSUES • 99% BOUND TO HEMOGLOBIN • 1% IN SOLUTION • 4.6 ml OF O2 /dl OF BLOOD IS REMOVED BY TISSUES AT REST
HEMOGLOBIN & OXYGEN BINDING WITH Hb INCREASES THE O2 CARRYING CAPACITY BY 70 FOLD OXYGEN BINDS REVERSIBLY WITH Hb Hb+O2 HbO2 THE REACTION IS OXYGENATION REACTION TIME IS 0.01s
SOME NUMERICAL FACTS TO REMEMBER 1g of Fully Saturated Hb contains 1.39ml of O2 (in vitro) Traditional figure ---- 1g of Hb contains 1.34ml of O2 (in vivo) Arterial blood contains 19.8mlO2/dl Venous blood contains 15.2mlO2/ dl O2 in Solution 0.003ml/dl of blood/mmHg PO2
OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVE • Characteristic Sigmoid shape is due to the T-R interconversion. sigmoidal curve reflects the four-stage loading of oxygen • oxygen loading (lungs) occurs over flat portion of curve • oxygen unloading (tissues) occurs over steep portion of curve Bohr Effect: The decrease in O2 affinity of hemoglobin when the pH of the blood falls.
Hemoglobin is almost completely saturated at a PO2 of 70 mm Hg • Further increases in PO2 produce only small increases in oxygen binding • Only 20–25% of bound oxygen is unloaded during one systemic circulation • If oxygen levels in tissues drop: • More oxygen dissociates from hemoglobin and is used by cells
THE NORMAL VALUE OF P50 ON THE O – D CURVE IN AN ADULT IS • 1.8 kPa • 2.7 kPa • 3.6 kPa • 4.5 kPa
Transport of carbon dioxide • Dissolved in plasma: (7-10%) • Carbaminohemoglobin: (15-30%) • As bicarbonate: (60-70%) • CO2 + H2O H2CO3 H+ + HCO3- catalyzed carbonic anhydrase • H+ + Hb- HHb • chloride shift
Dissolved CO2 CO2 Dissolved CO2 CO2 CO2 + H2O H2CO3 Carbamino Hb HCO3 HCO3 H+ Cl Cl HHb @ Hb HbO2 @ O2 O2 O2 O2 H2O H2O Tissue Red Blood Cell CO2 Transport CA Plasma
HALDANE EFFECT BINDING OF OXYGEN REDUCES THE AFFINITY OF DEOXYGENATED HEMOGLODIN TOWARDS CO2
v v 55 At Hb SO2=75% At Hb SO2=95% 50 CO2 Concentration (Vol%) a 45 50 55 40 45 PCO2 (mmHg) Haldane effect
REGULATION OF RESPIRATION • VOLUNTARY SYSTEM CEREBRAL CORTEX • CORTICOSPINAL TRACT • RESPIRATORY MOTOR NEURONS • AUTOMATIC SYSTEM PONS &MEDULLA • EFFERENTS LOCATED IN WHITE MATTER OF SPINAL CORD • BETWEEN LATERAL &VENTRAL CORTICOSPINAL TRACT • CONVERGE ON PHRENIC MOTOR NEURONS (C3 – C5)
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM PONS &MEDULLA • EFFERENTS LOCATED IN WHITE MATTER OF SPINAL CORD • BETWEEN LATERAL &VENTRAL CORTICOSPINAL TRACT • CONVERGE ON PHRENIC MOTOR NEURONS (C3 – C5) • EXTERNAL INTERCOSTAL MOTOR NEURONS (THORACIC CORD) • INERNAL INTERCOSTAL MOTOR NEURONS RECIPROCAL INNERVATION EXISTS
MEDULLARY SYSTEMS I NEURONS DISCHARGE DURING INSPIRATION E NEURONS DISCHARGE DURING EXPIRATION RESPIRATORY CENTER DORSAL RESPIRATORY GROUP VENTRAL RESPIRATORY GROUP RESPIRATORY CONTROL PATTERN GENERATOR
Dorsal respiratory group I neurons Ventral respiratory group e neurons+ I neurons • RESPIRATORY CONTROL PATTERN GENERATOR • PRE BOTZINGER COMPLEX OTHER CENTERS PNEUMOTAXIC CENTER FEEDBACK CONTROL TO THIS RECEPTORS FROM LUNG STRETCH RECEPTORS BY VAGUS