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CHAPTER 9

CHAPTER 9. Control of Ventilation. Respiratory Components of the Medulla Oblongata. The Respiratory Centers Dorsal Respiratory Group Ventral Respiratory Group. Respiratory Components of the Lower Brainstem.

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CHAPTER 9

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  1. CHAPTER 9 Control of Ventilation

  2. Respiratory Components of the Medulla Oblongata • The Respiratory Centers • Dorsal Respiratory Group • Ventral Respiratory Group

  3. Respiratory Components of the Lower Brainstem • Fig. 9-1. Schematic illustration of the respiratory components of the lower brainstem (pons and medulla oblongata). PNC = pneumotaxic center; APC = apneustic center; DRG = dorsal respiratory group; VRG = ventral respiratory group; CC = central chemoreceptors.

  4. Neural Impulses from the Respiratory Center • Fig.9-2. Neural impulses from the respiratory center travel to the diaphragm by way of the right and left phrenic nerves. The cervical, thoracic, and lumbar motor nerves stimulate the external intercostal muscles (accessory muscles of inspiration).

  5. Influence of Pontine Respiratory Centers on Respiratory Components of Medulla Oblongata • Apneustic center • Pneumotaxic center • Physiologic basis of the respiratory rhythm

  6. Conditions that Depress Respiratory Components of Medulla Oblongata • Reduced blood flow through medulla • Acute poliomyelitis • Ingestion of drugs that depress the central nervous system

  7. Monitoring Systems that Influence Respiratory Components of Medulla Oblongata • Central Chemoreceptors • Peripheral Chemoreceptors

  8. Blood-Brain Barrier (BBB) and CO2, HCO3, and H+ • Fig. 9-3. The relationship of the blood-brain barrier (BBB) to CO2, HCO3, and H+. CO2 readily crosses the BBB. H+ and HCO3 do not readily cross the BBB. H+ and HCO3 require the active transport system to cross the BBB. CSF = cerebrospinal fluid.

  9. Carotid and Aortic Bodies • Fig. 9-4. Location of the carotid and aortic bodies (the peripheral chemoreceptors).

  10. PaO2 and Alveolar Ventilation • Fig. 9-5. Schematic illustration showing how a low PaO2 stimulates the respiratory components of the medulla to increase alveolar ventilation.

  11. Effects of Low PaO2 Levels on Ventilation • Fig. 9-6. The effect of low PaO2 levels on ventilation.

  12. Effect of PaO2 on Ventilation • Fig. 9-7. The effect of PaO2 on ventilation at three different PaCO2 values. Note that as the PaCO2value increases, the sensitivity of the peripheral chemoreceptors increases.

  13. OTHER FACTORS THAT STIMULATE THE PERIPHERAL CHEMORECEPTORS

  14. Accumulation of Lactic Acids • Fig. 9-8. The accumulation of lactic acids leads to an increased alveolar ventilation primarily through the stimulation of the peripheral chemoreceptors.

  15. Other Responses Activated by Peripheral Chemoreceptors • Peripheral vasoconstriction • Increased pulmonary vascular resistance • Systemic arterial hypertension • Tachycardia • Increased in left ventricular performance

  16. Reflexes that Influence Ventilation • Hearing-Breuer reflex • Deflation reflex • Irritant reflex • Juxapulmonary capillary receptors • Peripheral proprioceptor reflexes

  17. Reflexes that Influence Ventilation • Hypothalamic controls • Cortical controls • Reflexes from the aortic and carotid sinus baroreceptors

  18. Respiratory Center • Fig. 9-9. The respiratory center coordinates signals from the higher brain region, great vessels, airways, lungs, and chest wall. (+) = increased ventilatory rate; (-) = decreased ventilatory rate.

  19. Clinical Application 1 Discussion • How did this case illustrate … • How the peripheral and central chemoreceptors control the ventilatory pattern when an individual who normally resides at sea level ascends to a high altitude?

  20. Clinical Application 2 Discussion • How did this case illustrate … • How clinical factors other than an increased PCO2 or decreased PO2 can stimulate ventilation?

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