PULMONARY ROSH REVIEW EXAM
LATEST WITH 189 ACTUAL QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS
ALREADY GRADED A+ 100% GUARANTEED
PASS!
what structures are part of the upper respiratory system (in red on the 1st slide of powerpoint) -
ANSWER->>>>nasal cavity
pharynx
nose
larynx
what structures are part of the lower respiratory system (in blue on the 1st slide of powerpoint)
-ANSWER->>>>trachea
bronchus
bronchioles
alveoli
the respiratory system is powered by what? (not necessarily a structure of the respiratory
system, but powers it) -ANSWER->>>>diaphragm
a flap of tissue at the base of the tongue that keeps food from going into the trachea, or
windpipe, during swallowing. -ANSWER->>>>epiglottis
,if the epiglottis doesn't fold down and cover the trachea while you swallow food down the
esophagus what happens? -ANSWER->>>>the food can leak forward into the trachea and land
in the lungs
Breathing a foreign substance into your airways is called ?
*The substance could be food, liquid, medicine, mucus, or saliva. -ANSWER->>>>aspiration
when something goes into the trachea instead of the esophagus it is called -ANSWER-
>>>>aspiration
how many lobes of the right lung?
left lung? -ANSWER->>>>3 (superior, middle, inferior lobe)
2 ( superior, inferior)
what does the left side only have 2 lobes (superior, inferior) -ANSWER->>>>because there needs
to be space for the heart
what are the terminal airways (end of the bronchial tree) -ANSWER->>>>alveolus
where capillaries come close enough and rbc are able to exchange deoxygenated blood for
oxygenated blood
(let go of CO2 and pick up O2) -ANSWER->>>>alveolus
the main mechanism for appropriate, normal breathing -ANSWER->>>>diaphragm
during inspiration, the diaphragm pulls?
*breathing in -ANSWER->>>>down!
, when the diaphragm contracts it does what? -ANSWER->>>>pulls down
when the diaphragm contracts and pulls down, where does it make more space -ANSWER-
>>>>in the thorax
breathing in is called -ANSWER->>>>inspiration
what structures are used to breath out? -ANSWER->>>>intercostals
abs
does the ribcage ONLY expand in an up and down motion during breathing? -ANSWER->>>>no!
it moves inward, outward, laterally, etc
when the diaphragm pushes down, what does it move out of the way -ANSWER->>>>gut (belly)
is the most common condition caused by pulmonary disease or injury -ANSWER->>>>hypoxemia
deficient oxygenation of arterial blood -ANSWER->>>>hypoxemia
what percent of lung volume to do we use for tidal breathing -ANSWER->>>>10%
what is our normal resting breathing
*no extra effort applied -ANSWER->>>>tidal volume
the additional amount of air that can be expired from the lungs by determined effort after
normal expiration
LATEST WITH 189 ACTUAL QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS
ALREADY GRADED A+ 100% GUARANTEED
PASS!
what structures are part of the upper respiratory system (in red on the 1st slide of powerpoint) -
ANSWER->>>>nasal cavity
pharynx
nose
larynx
what structures are part of the lower respiratory system (in blue on the 1st slide of powerpoint)
-ANSWER->>>>trachea
bronchus
bronchioles
alveoli
the respiratory system is powered by what? (not necessarily a structure of the respiratory
system, but powers it) -ANSWER->>>>diaphragm
a flap of tissue at the base of the tongue that keeps food from going into the trachea, or
windpipe, during swallowing. -ANSWER->>>>epiglottis
,if the epiglottis doesn't fold down and cover the trachea while you swallow food down the
esophagus what happens? -ANSWER->>>>the food can leak forward into the trachea and land
in the lungs
Breathing a foreign substance into your airways is called ?
*The substance could be food, liquid, medicine, mucus, or saliva. -ANSWER->>>>aspiration
when something goes into the trachea instead of the esophagus it is called -ANSWER-
>>>>aspiration
how many lobes of the right lung?
left lung? -ANSWER->>>>3 (superior, middle, inferior lobe)
2 ( superior, inferior)
what does the left side only have 2 lobes (superior, inferior) -ANSWER->>>>because there needs
to be space for the heart
what are the terminal airways (end of the bronchial tree) -ANSWER->>>>alveolus
where capillaries come close enough and rbc are able to exchange deoxygenated blood for
oxygenated blood
(let go of CO2 and pick up O2) -ANSWER->>>>alveolus
the main mechanism for appropriate, normal breathing -ANSWER->>>>diaphragm
during inspiration, the diaphragm pulls?
*breathing in -ANSWER->>>>down!
, when the diaphragm contracts it does what? -ANSWER->>>>pulls down
when the diaphragm contracts and pulls down, where does it make more space -ANSWER-
>>>>in the thorax
breathing in is called -ANSWER->>>>inspiration
what structures are used to breath out? -ANSWER->>>>intercostals
abs
does the ribcage ONLY expand in an up and down motion during breathing? -ANSWER->>>>no!
it moves inward, outward, laterally, etc
when the diaphragm pushes down, what does it move out of the way -ANSWER->>>>gut (belly)
is the most common condition caused by pulmonary disease or injury -ANSWER->>>>hypoxemia
deficient oxygenation of arterial blood -ANSWER->>>>hypoxemia
what percent of lung volume to do we use for tidal breathing -ANSWER->>>>10%
what is our normal resting breathing
*no extra effort applied -ANSWER->>>>tidal volume
the additional amount of air that can be expired from the lungs by determined effort after
normal expiration
