5 Matching: Match the following pulmonary volumes and capacities with their correct definition or description A. Volume of air in the lungs after a tidal expiration B. Volume of air forcibly expired after a tidal expiration C. Volume of air forcibly inspired after a tidal inspiration D. Maximum amount of exchangeable and nonexchangeable air in the lungs E. Maximum amount of air that can be inhaled with a forsed inspiration E Volume of air remaining in the lungs after forceful expiration * Maximum amount of exchangeable air that can be ventilated with forced inspiration and expiration H. Volume of air exchanged with normal, quiet breathing Total lung capacity Residual volume Functional residual capacity Vital capacity Inspiratory reserve volume Tidal volume Inspiratory capacity Expiratory reserve volume

Q: Discuss the nervous and humoral control of the bronchiolus.

A: Introduction: Breathing also referred to as pulmonary ventilation that occurs through the nose or…

Q: 64. The graph shows the pressure-volume relationship of the lung (solid curve) and chest wall…

A: The graph is showing the pressure- volume relationship of lung and chest wall.

Q: If for a patient's lungs, the tidal volume is 410 ml, inspiratory capacity is 3050 ml, vital…

A: Lung volumes are calculated and used to assess the functional capability or efficiency of the lungs.…

Q: Describe what structures are involved with gas exchange in the lungs? Describe how gas exchange…

A: The process of breathing and gas exchange in the lungs is a remarkable feat of nature, enabling our…

Q: 8. Which of the following measures of pulmonary function best discriminates between an obstructive…

A: Obstructive lung disease: It is a lung disorder which makes the person to difficulty to exhale airin…

Q: explain the changes in intrapulmonary pressure during inspiration  and expiration

A: a. Intrapulmonary pressure: Intrapulmonary pressure, also known as alveolar pressure or pulmonary…

Q: Based on the Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (GOLD), what are the stages of…

A: COPD is a group of chronic ling disease that include Emphysema , Asthma , Chronic Bronchitis and…

Q: Compare tidal volume, expiratory reserve volume, inspiratory reserve volume, residual volume, vital…

A: The most common respiratory function test is spirometry. It's a tool for determining lung function.…

Q: The source of pulmonary surfactant is:- a. the visceral pleura. b. bronchial glands. c. alveolar…

A: Pulmonary surfactant is the blend of lipids and proteins, that are secreted via epithelial type II…

Q: describe the mechanics of breathing (quiet and forced)

A: In order to provide oxygen to the tissues and remove carbon dioxide from the blood, the actions of…

Q: At the end of a normal expiration , pleural and alveolar pressures are-5 and 0 cm H2O ,…

A: Expiration and inspiration are two phases of the respiratory cycle that occur during breathing.…

Q: 2: Match the terms below with the correct definition. VITAL CAPACITY FEV1/FVC INSPIRATORY RESERVE…

A: The total amount of air that the lungs can accommodate is divided into number of volumes.…

Q: Explain how lung compliance, elasticity, and surface tension affect breathing, and the significance…

A: The respiratory system's fundamental task is to push fresh air into your body while eliminating…

Q: Use only the following terms for the blanks: bronchoconstrict, bronchodilate, increase or decrease…

A: The respiratory system is an organ system meant for the process of breathing and maintaining a part…

Q: Fill in the blanks: According to Boyle's law, as the volume of a container increases, the pressure…

A: We are answering first 3 questions. for rest of question pls repost.

Q: list respiratory disorders that cause a deficiency of pulmonary surfactant.

A: Pulmonary surfactant is a complex mixture of proteins and lipids and its function is to reduce the…

Q: 2. Complete the sentences below by highlighting, underlining, or circling the correct answers in the…

A: The active phase of breathing in which O2 reach atmospheric air enters into alveoli is called…

Q: Indicate types of information that can be gained from pulmonary function tests.

A: Pulmonary function tests are those which are performed non-invasively to measure the function of the…

Q: choose 3 different lung volumes or lung capacities to explain in your own words.  research a chronic…

A: Tidal Volume (TV): The amount of air that enters or leaves the lungs during a normal breath. In…

Q: Trace the movement of air through the conducting zones of the respiratory system to the respiratory…

A: Breathing is an indispensable process of our body. Through breathing we take in oxygen. It reaches…

Q: Compare asthma and emphysema in terms of their characteristics and the effects they have on…

A: ASTHMA AND EMPHYSEMA : with asthma , the swelling is often triggered by something  you're allergic…

Q: Name ONE lung volume or capacity that decreased in the emphysema patient.

A: Emphysema is a type of obstructive lung disease in which the air sacs or alveoli of the lung are…

Q: Label the parts in the section of a normal lung: alveolar space, alveolar wall Normal lung (400X)

A: Alveoli are tiny air sacs in the lungs that take up the oxygen to breathe in and keep the body…

Q: 7 Calculate the inspiratory capacity, vital capacity, and total lung capacity for a patient with the…

A: Answer: Q-7 Inspiratory capacity ~ 3,450ml        Vital capacity ~ 4,550ml        Total lung…

Q: Explain how emphysema can result in high-compliance, low-elastance lungs with reduced alveolar…

A: Emphysema is a lung condition that causes windedness. In individuals with emphysema, the air sacs in…

Q: Describe how three factors can affect a person's lung capacity. A/

A: A vital component of the respiratory system is the lungs. Humans have two pairs of lungs, which are…

Q: Compute for the Vital Capacity, given residual volume is 1L, Tidal volume is 0.5L, Total lung volume…

A: Lung volumes are also known as the respiratory volumes. Lung volumes are known as the volume of gas…

Q: If lung compliance decreases with advancing age, in the absence of other changes: a) the work of…

A:

Q: please Classification

A: We can say that the Shortness of breath is called as dyspnea. It is also describes as difficulty…

Q: Identify respiratory disorders that increase the ventilation-perfusion ratio.

A: Ventilation-perfusion ratio is the ratio of the amount of air that enters in the lung(in mL/min) to…

Q: Anatomical dead space includes air in the: A Conducting zone B Respiratory zone C Pleural sac D Both…

A: The respiratory system is a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for…

Q: Enumerate the different parameters used in evaluating respiratory function and define each. 2. What…

A: A complete evaluation of the respiratory system, including a patient's medical history, physical…

Q: True or False: Total Pulmonary Ventilation is always greater than Alveolar Ventilation?   True…

A: The respiratory system is a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for…

Q: Explain Pulmonary Disorders That Force the Patient to Breathe at the Top—Flat Portion—of the…

A: A pressure-volume curve is used to monitor patients on a ventilator. It is also used for the…

Q: Place the following steps for normal inhalation in order.l) decrease in intrapleural pressure to 754…

A: The respiratory system of the human body consists of structures and organs like the nose, trachea,…

Q: Discuss the factors that affect the normal predicted lung volumes and capacities?

A: Aerobic exercise does not increase lung function, but the amount of oxygen you take with each breath…

Q: 2. Consider the mechanics of breathing during quiet breathing. Name the TWO inspiratory muscles.…

A: Answer: BREATHING = It is the process of taking in and out of air via lungs, where it exchange the…