mechanics of ventilation

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Mechanics of ventilation How the lung is supported and moved

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Mechanics of ventilation. How the lung is supported and moved. Pneumothorax of right lung. ribs. Rotation axis. insp. exsp. Air flow. Static recoil. Interpleural pressure. Tidal volume. Interpleural pressure. ↓ C L. P = P. P=T/r. ↓T. ↑r. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Mechanics of ventilation

Mechanics of ventilation

How the lung is supported and moved

Page 2: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 3: Mechanics of ventilation

Pneumothorax of right lung

Page 4: Mechanics of ventilation

Rotation axis

ribs

Page 5: Mechanics of ventilation

Static recoil

Interpleuralpressure

Air

flow

insp exsp

Interpleural

pressure

Tidal volume

Page 6: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 7: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 8: Mechanics of ventilation

P=T/r

↑r ↓T

P = P

↓CL

Dipalmitol fosfatidil cholin + protein

Page 9: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 10: Mechanics of ventilation

Alveoli are larger at the apex (upper panel) than base (lower)

Page 11: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 12: Mechanics of ventilation

∆V

∆P

C = ∆V / ∆P

Page 13: Mechanics of ventilation

∆P

∆V.

R=∆P / ∆V.

Page 14: Mechanics of ventilation

Number of airways increases rapidly with generation

Page 15: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 16: Mechanics of ventilation

Mechanism of dynamic compression

Page 17: Mechanics of ventilation

Work done on the lung during breathing

Page 18: Mechanics of ventilation
Page 19: Mechanics of ventilation

Transport of gas from alveoli to blood

Page 20: Mechanics of ventilation

GasMembraneblood

0.5 μm

Page 21: Mechanics of ventilation

Very thin blood-gas barrier

Page 22: Mechanics of ventilation

Limitation byperfusion

Limitation bydiffusion

Page 23: Mechanics of ventilation
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Respiration at the limit: Respiration at the limit: surviving on the summit of Mt surviving on the summit of Mt

EverestEverest

Page 25: Mechanics of ventilation

Highest altitudes attained in the last century

Page 26: Mechanics of ventilation

Maximum oxygen uptake at increasing altitudes

Page 27: Mechanics of ventilation

Climbers Ranked by their Hypoxic Ventilatory Response

Page 28: Mechanics of ventilation

Alveolar Pco2 at Extreme Altitudes

Page 29: Mechanics of ventilation

Pulmonary Gas Exchange on the Everest Summit

Page 30: Mechanics of ventilation

O2 Dissociation Curves in High-Altitude Mammals

Page 31: Mechanics of ventilation

Decrease of barometric pressure with altitude

Page 32: Mechanics of ventilation

Climber on the Everest Summit

Page 33: Mechanics of ventilation

Polycythemia at 4600 m altitude

• Hemoglobin concentration 19.8 g/dl

• Arterial PO2 45 mm Hg

• O2 saturation 81%

• O2 concentration 22.4 ml/dl

Page 34: Mechanics of ventilation

DLO2 = VO2 / PAO2 Pc O2

DLCO = VCO / PACO

Time of blood flow through pulmonary capillary