WCU PHYS 261 Final QUESTIONS
WELL ANSWERED
internal respiration and external respiration - correct answer ✔✔ What are the 2 types of
respiration?
from a high area to a low area - correct answer ✔✔ In which direction does air flow due to
pressure differences?
Gas exchange that occurs between the aleveoli and RBCs, and between the RBCs and tissue -
correct answer ✔✔ What is internal respiration?
air movement between the lungs and the atmosphere - correct answer ✔✔ What is external
respiration?
when air moves from the atmosphere into the lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What is inhalation?
when air moves from the lungs into the atmosphere - correct answer ✔✔ What is exhalation?
that pressure and volume are inversely proportional - correct answer ✔✔ What is Boyle's Law?
760 mmHg - correct answer ✔✔ What is the atmospheric pressure at sea level?
pressure inside the lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What is intrapulmonary pressure?
volume inside the lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What is intrapulmonary volume?
,760mmHg - correct answer ✔✔ What is the atmospheric pressure and intrapulmonary pressure
when you are at rest?(neither inhaling or exhaling)
400ml air - correct answer ✔✔ What is the lung volume during rest?
lower - correct answer ✔✔ For inspiration, is the intrapulmonary pressure higher or lower than
the atmospheric pressure?
-blood O2 levels are low, while CO2 is high
-chemoreceptors get stimulated
-chemoreceptors stimulate medulla(respiratory center)
-medulla stimulates the phrenic nerve
-phrenic nerve stimulates the diaphragm and respiratory muscles
-diaphragm and muscles move down and outward
-negative pressure created inside the lungs
-thoracic veins drain blood into the lungs
-increase in intrapulmonary volume
-decrease in intrapulmonary pressure by 4mmHg= 756mmHg
-air enters lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What are the steps of inspiration?
Central receptors
-located near the medulla
-detect hydrogen concentration in CSF and by detecting hydrogen, it can tell if CO2 has
increased
Peripheral receptors
-found in carotid artery and aortic bodies
, -detects a decrease in O2 levels, and if decreased, it stimulates the medulla - correct answer
✔✔ What are the 2 types of chemoreceptors and their functions?
-inhalation caused the lungs to be filled with air
-stimulates stretch receptors within the medulla
-medulla inhibits the phrenic nerve
-diaphragm and respiratory muscles no longer stimulated by phrenic nerve
-diaphragm and muscles relax
-diaphragm moves up and muscles move inward
-lungs recoil properly
-blood is pushed out of the lungs
-decrease in intrapulmonary volume
-increase in intrapulmonary pressure by 8mmHg= 764mmHg
-air leaves lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What are the steps of expiration?
a- tidal volume(TV): a normal breath
b- inspiratory reserve volume(IRV): the amount of air your can forcefully inhale after a normal
inhale
c- expiratory reserve volume(ERV): the amount of air you can forcefully exhale after a normal
exhale
d- vital capacity(VC): the amount of air that can be manipulated
e- residual volume(RV): the amount of air always left in the lungs
f-total lung capacity(TLC): the total amount of air your lungs can hold - correct answer ✔✔
What are the parts of components capacity and their meaning?
-the concentration of free hydrogen ions in a solution
-0-14
WELL ANSWERED
internal respiration and external respiration - correct answer ✔✔ What are the 2 types of
respiration?
from a high area to a low area - correct answer ✔✔ In which direction does air flow due to
pressure differences?
Gas exchange that occurs between the aleveoli and RBCs, and between the RBCs and tissue -
correct answer ✔✔ What is internal respiration?
air movement between the lungs and the atmosphere - correct answer ✔✔ What is external
respiration?
when air moves from the atmosphere into the lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What is inhalation?
when air moves from the lungs into the atmosphere - correct answer ✔✔ What is exhalation?
that pressure and volume are inversely proportional - correct answer ✔✔ What is Boyle's Law?
760 mmHg - correct answer ✔✔ What is the atmospheric pressure at sea level?
pressure inside the lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What is intrapulmonary pressure?
volume inside the lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What is intrapulmonary volume?
,760mmHg - correct answer ✔✔ What is the atmospheric pressure and intrapulmonary pressure
when you are at rest?(neither inhaling or exhaling)
400ml air - correct answer ✔✔ What is the lung volume during rest?
lower - correct answer ✔✔ For inspiration, is the intrapulmonary pressure higher or lower than
the atmospheric pressure?
-blood O2 levels are low, while CO2 is high
-chemoreceptors get stimulated
-chemoreceptors stimulate medulla(respiratory center)
-medulla stimulates the phrenic nerve
-phrenic nerve stimulates the diaphragm and respiratory muscles
-diaphragm and muscles move down and outward
-negative pressure created inside the lungs
-thoracic veins drain blood into the lungs
-increase in intrapulmonary volume
-decrease in intrapulmonary pressure by 4mmHg= 756mmHg
-air enters lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What are the steps of inspiration?
Central receptors
-located near the medulla
-detect hydrogen concentration in CSF and by detecting hydrogen, it can tell if CO2 has
increased
Peripheral receptors
-found in carotid artery and aortic bodies
, -detects a decrease in O2 levels, and if decreased, it stimulates the medulla - correct answer
✔✔ What are the 2 types of chemoreceptors and their functions?
-inhalation caused the lungs to be filled with air
-stimulates stretch receptors within the medulla
-medulla inhibits the phrenic nerve
-diaphragm and respiratory muscles no longer stimulated by phrenic nerve
-diaphragm and muscles relax
-diaphragm moves up and muscles move inward
-lungs recoil properly
-blood is pushed out of the lungs
-decrease in intrapulmonary volume
-increase in intrapulmonary pressure by 8mmHg= 764mmHg
-air leaves lungs - correct answer ✔✔ What are the steps of expiration?
a- tidal volume(TV): a normal breath
b- inspiratory reserve volume(IRV): the amount of air your can forcefully inhale after a normal
inhale
c- expiratory reserve volume(ERV): the amount of air you can forcefully exhale after a normal
exhale
d- vital capacity(VC): the amount of air that can be manipulated
e- residual volume(RV): the amount of air always left in the lungs
f-total lung capacity(TLC): the total amount of air your lungs can hold - correct answer ✔✔
What are the parts of components capacity and their meaning?
-the concentration of free hydrogen ions in a solution
-0-14
