1. Carbon monoxide poisoning is a deadly poison caused by CO. Explain how it affects the cellular respiration process. ✔✔
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- Cases of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning occur when someone builds a charcoal fire in an enclosed area. Assuming help arrives in time, what would be the most effective treatment: placing the victim outdoors in fresh air or administering pure oxygen? Explain your answer.2.How cigarette smoke trouble the aging of lung cells, through oxidative stress, casue COPD progression., Can you explain more details of oxidative stress in precise stentece ....as well tahnks so much 3. Hepatic congestion and peripheral oedema happen due to what kind of blood cannot enter the lungs and so returns to the venous system, ..... ThanksBreathing in too much carbon monoxide will most likely result in the production of what
- How does the administration of 100 percent oxygen save a patient from carbon monoxide poisoning? Why wouldn’t giving carbon dioxide work?A.) Given a choice of inhaling NO or eating some oxide of N (e.g. nitrites).Which one would you rather prefer? Choose the answer from the following options. a. NOb. Nitritesc. Nitratesd. Neither Explanation pleaseTo trigger bronchodilation, the PO2 in the blood should be low PO2 in the lungs should be high. PCO2 in the lungs should be high. pH levels in the red blood cells should be high. PCO2 in the blood should be low.
- 1. What is the role of carbonic anhydrase in red blood cells at the tissue site? 2. Write the correct term that correlates with each the following symbols Hb = HbO2 = HbCO2 H+ O2 H2CO3 HHb HCO3 3. Using the symbols above and any others you may need, draw an illustration that shows the flow of O2 from lungs to tissue and CO2 from tissue to lungs.1. Considering a patient with severe pneumonia, resulting in impaired exchange of O2 and CO2 between the air and blood in the lungs? Would the oxygen (O2) levels in the blood be: (a) Normal (b) below normal (c) elevated 2. With respect to item #1, would the CO2 levels in the same patient’s blood be ? (a) Normal (b) below normal (c) elevated 3. With respect to item #1 and 2, assuming that other compensatory measures have not yet had time to act, what would happen to the patient’s blood considering thatCO2 reacts with water to form carbonic acid? (a) have a normal pH (b) be too acidic (c) not be acidic enough (that is, be too alkaline)IV. Concept Mapping Fill in the blanks to complete this concept map outlining the basic physiołogical concepts of respiration. Some terms are used more than once. carbon dioxide hydrogen ion hyperventilation PH BREATHING PATTERNS Normal breathing Rebreathing blood blood Causes a Couses or in blood in blood Which results in. Which resuits :n
- ㅂ 분 20 4 3 2 U Bronchoalveolar lavage fluid obtained from a 34-year-old healthy volunteer is found to contain elastase. The enzyme is most likely derived from which of the following cells? A. Type I pneumocytes B. Type Il pneumocytes C. Clara cells D. Alveolar macrophages E. Goblet cells F. Ciliated epitheliumCarbon particles from smoke can cause a person to have a persistent cough. How does the respiratory system normally clean out debris. How does smoke affect this process? Be specific.Blowing out a candle is an example of... O Inhalation Exhalation Respiration Diffusion