Question

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The total volume of air in Jeffrey’s lungs is 5800 mL. If his inspiratory capacity is...

  1. The total volume of air in Jeffrey’s lungs is 5800 mL. If his inspiratory capacity is 3200 and his residual volume is 1000, what is his ERV and FRC?

  1. TLC = 4200, VC = 3200, IC = 2000, What is the FRC and RV?

  1. VC = 3200, IC = 2200, ERV= 1000, RV = 1000, what is TLC?

The total volume of air Sally can inhale is 3400 mL after a quiet exhalation. When Sally is sitting still she breaths 400 mL and there’s 2200 mL of air leftover in her lungs. Calculate or figure out the following values: TV, TLC, IC, FRC, IRV

  1. When at rest, Jeremy inspires and expires 600 mL. While his lungs can fit 7000mL of air, only 5500 can move in and out, if he really really tries. Normally, there’s 3400 mL of air left in his lungs after a quiet exhalation. Calculate or figure out ERV, TV, TLC, IC, FRC, IRV, RV

(1) When engaged in involuntary breathing, which of the following volumes enter and/or exit the lungs? ERV, IRV, TV, VC. Which ones are always voluntary?

                                                                                

                           

Solutions

Expert Solution

1) Given,

TLC = 4200

VC = 3200

IC = 2000

VC = IRV + TV + ERV = IC + ERV = 3200

3200 = 2000 + ERV

ERV = 3200 - 2000 = 1200 ml

TLC - VC = RV

RV = 4200 - 3200 = 1000

FRC = RV + ERV

FRC = 1000 + 1200 = 2200 ml

2) The total volume of air Sally can inhale after normal quiet exhalation is 3400ml, that means IC = 3400ml

When she is sitting still, that is when undergoing normal inspiration or expiration, the volume of air is 400 ml, that means TV = 400ml

IRV = IC - TV

IRV = 3400 - 400

= 3000 ml

The amount of air left over in her lungs is 2200 ml, that means FRC = 2200 ml

TLC = FRC + IC = 2200 + 3400 = 5600 ml

3) At rest Jeremy inspires and expires 600 ml, men's TV = 600 ml

His lungs can fit 7000 ml, hence TLC = 7000 ml

Only 5500 can move in and out, means VC = 5500 ml

The volume of air normally left in his lungs after normal expiration is 3400 ml, means FRC = 3400 ml

RV = TLC - VC = 7000 - 5500 = 1500 ml

ERV = FRC - RV = 3400 - 1500 = 1900 ml

IRV = VC - (ERV + TV)

= 5500 - ( 1900 + 600)

= 5500 - 2500

= 3000 ml

IC = IRV + TV = 3000 + 600 = 3600 ml

4) TV - can be both normal air which is either breathed in or out

IRV - which is the amount of additional air breathed in

ERV - which is the amount of additional air breathed out

VC - maximum amount of air breathed in


Related Solutions

A) The total volume of air in Jeffrey’s lungs is 5800 mL. If his IC is...
A) The total volume of air in Jeffrey’s lungs is 5800 mL. If his IC is 3200 and his RV is 1000, calculate his ERV and FRC. B) The total volume of air Sally can inhale after a quiet exhalation is 3400 mL. When Sally is sitting still she inhales 400 mL and there is 2200 mL left in her lungs. Calculate or figure out from the information given in the question the following values TV, TLC, IC,   FRC, IRV....
The patient’s lung volumes/capacities: Expiratory Reserve Volume: 1100 ml Inspiratory Reserve Volume: 1000 ml Inspiratory Capacity:...
The patient’s lung volumes/capacities: Expiratory Reserve Volume: 1100 ml Inspiratory Reserve Volume: 1000 ml Inspiratory Capacity: 1400 ml Total Lung Capacity: 4.2 L Solve for: Tidal Volume, Expiratory Capacity, Vital Capacity, Functional Residual Capacity, and Residual Volume. Lung functions: volumes, and capacity measures TV = 300ml IRV = 1900ml IC = 2200ml FRC = 2300ml TLC = 5325ml The total lung capacity is normal Questions: Does the inspiratory capacity fall within normal values? What is the expiratory reserve volume of...
78. Which respiratory volume is the inspiratory capacity? Which respiratory volume is the tidal volume?
78. Which respiratory volume is the inspiratory capacity? Which respiratory volume is the tidal volume? 81. Which image illustrates emphysema? Which image illustrates pneumonia?
1. Given: Tidal Volume = 400 ml Inspiratory Reserve Volume = 2500 ml Expiratory Reserve Volume...
1. Given: Tidal Volume = 400 ml Inspiratory Reserve Volume = 2500 ml Expiratory Reserve Volume = 800 ml Breathing rate = 14 breaths/min Ventilatory dead space = 120 ml Ventilation/perfusion ratio = 0.8 Stroke volume = 70 ml/beat Calculate: Vital capacity = __________ml ( 1 pt) Alveolar ventilation rate = ____________ml/min (2 pts) Heart rate = ______ beats/min (2 pts)
1) If the volume of the lungs increases, what happens to the air pressure inside the...
1) If the volume of the lungs increases, what happens to the air pressure inside the lungs? Select one: a. increases twice the amount of the increase in volume b. increases c. remains constant d. increases and possibly damages the lungs e. decreases 2) During exercise, which of the following contract for active exhalation? Select one: a. rectus abdominis and internal intercostal muscles b. pectoralis major and serratus anterior muscles c. diaphragm and internal intercostal muscles d. rectus abdominis and...
A volume of 2.0 L of air at 37°C is expelled from the lungs into cold...
A volume of 2.0 L of air at 37°C is expelled from the lungs into cold surroundings at 1.3°C. What volume (in L) does the expelled air occupy at this temperature? The pressure  and the number of gas particles do not change? The pressure inside a 1.0 L balloon at 25°C was 750 mm Hg. What is the pressure (in mmHg) inside the balloon when it is cooled to −58°C and expands to 3.2 L in volume?
1. What is the total pressure inside the lungs when air is not moving into or...
1. What is the total pressure inside the lungs when air is not moving into or out of the lungs? 2. By how much does the pressure inside the lungs change during 1 entire quiet breath. 3. How does intrapleural pressure compare to intrapulmonary pressure, and why is this difference physiologically important/
At the surface, the average total lung capacity of human lungs is about 6 liters of...
At the surface, the average total lung capacity of human lungs is about 6 liters of air (~0.21 ft3). Free divers typically fill their lungs with air and hold their breath while they dive. Assuming that Boyle’s Law accurately reflects changes in the air volume in a free divers’ lungs, calculate the change in volume that would occur in a free diver’s lungs at the following depths below the surface of the ocean: 10m, 20m, 35m, 45m. Finally, the world...
discuss lungs volume
discuss lungs volume
Mr. Rodriguez is noted to have a reduced inspiratory and vital capacity.
Mr. Rodriguez is noted to have a reduced inspiratory and vital capacity.A. On the Bird IPPB machine, which control(s) could be adjusted to increase the volume achieved during therapy? System pressure and flow rate.B. How would you adjust the setting of these control(s) for this purpose?C. If the Bennette machine is used what controls can be adjusted to increase the volume? How would the controls be adjusted?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT