Ventilation,
RBCs and O2 transport; CO2 metabolism Human
Physiology and Anatomy 231 Summer Learning Plan |
Overview
Ventilation is the process of
moving gas into and out of the lungs. Gas exchange moves O2 and CO2 between
the blood and the lungs, and red blood cells carry O2 to the tissues. |
BEFORE CLASS
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Read pp. 829-840- |
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Do the respiratory pathway quiz
at http://msjensen.education.umn.edu/webanatomy/respiratory/res_gross_anat_1_s.html
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Bring to Tuesday Class
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Printout of the respiratory
anatomy quiz |
Tuesday Class
– Heart Function
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MAP
the process of inspiration and expiration. http://www.getbodysmart.com/ap/respiratorysystem/zonesdivisions/tutorial.html |
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WRITE notes on the
anatomy of alveoli, surfactant, and how gas is transferred from the air in
the alveoli into the blood. |
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WRITE notes on the
regulation of respiration through peripheral and central chemoreceptors. |
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USE hemoglobin
saturation curves to predict transport of gases between body compartments.
(Quant practice) |
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DETERMINE the effects of carbon dioxide on the binding of oxygen to hemoglobin. http://www.getbodysmart.com/ap/respiratorysystem/physiology/gases/phaffects/animation.html |
At Home Learning Activities
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ANSWER
questions 9-11,13,19-22, and 26-27 on page 872. |
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Read
pages 854-864 |
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REVIEW the red blood cell life cycle at: http://faculty.alverno.edu/bowneps/epoiesis/epoiesisindex.htm |
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Explain why each of these persons has trouble supplying Oxygen to
their cells. 1. Someone without surfactant 2. Someone whose phrenic nerve is cut 3. Someone who has inactive bone marrow due to chemotherapy 4. Someone who has an enlarged spleen 5. Someone who has disseminated intravascular clotting in the
pulmonary arterioles 6. Someone who has fluid in the alveoli due to pneumonia 7. Someone who has a malformed epiglottis due to a birth defect 8. Someone who has a stab wound perforating the body wall between the
5th and 6th ribs 9. Someone who has had both kidneys removed 10. Someone who has reduced lung compliance 12. Someone who has reduced lung elasticity |
Bring to Thursday Class
· |
Your answers to the at-home
questions |
Thursday Class – Cardiac Cycle
and Blood Flow
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DISCUSS at-home
questions |
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REVIEW
carbon dioxide transport (http://faculty.alverno.edu/bowneps/co2metabolism/co2index.htm)
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WRITE
and DRAW notes on the function of central and peripheral chemoreceptors |
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DISCUSS
the ways the body has of regulating blood pH |
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SOLVE
this problem: A
man has long-standing COPD, and for many years his pCO2 has been abnormally
high and his pH has been low. His respiration rate is normal. Why isn’t it
elevated? You
are caring for this man in the clinic, and he complains all the time about
being short of breath. One day he convinces you to turn up his O2 flow. When
you come back, he is in a coma. Why? |
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ASSESSMENT ON BREATHING AND GAS TRANSPORT |