Pulmonary Volumes and Capacities

Pulmonary Volumes and Capacities
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This lecture covers various lung volumes and capacities, ventilation rates, types of dead space, minute ventilation, and more. It explains the definitions, typical values, and measurements related to respiratory physiology, such as tidal volume, inspiratory reserve volume, vital capacity, and minute respiratory volume.

  • Pulmonary physiology
  • Lung capacities
  • Ventilation rates
  • Respiratory volumes
  • Physiology lecture

Uploaded on Apr 15, 2025 | 0 Views


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  1. the division of the immune system that adapts to the pathogens to which you have been exposed and specifically recognizes them in the future 1

  2. adaptive (or specific) immune system 1

  3. loss of taste the outer portion of the adrenal gland 2

  4. adrenal cortex 2

  5. retinal neurons located between the bipolar and ganglion cells the central part of the adrenal gland 3

  6. adrenal medulla 3

  7. a stress hormone released from the anterior loss of smell pituitary 4

  8. adrenocorticotropic hormone anosmia (ACTH) 4

  9. the area of the cortex dedicated to auditory processing stimuli a brain area that recognizes threatening 5

  10. auditory cortex amygdala 5

  11. the part of the peripheral nervous system that influences the function of carries auditory signals from the inner ear to the brain internal organs 6

  12. auditory nerve autonomic nervous system 6

  13. Vibrating fluid in the cochlea causes the____ to move in a wave-like fashion in response to soundwaves. An unpleasant stimulus is also called a(n) ____ stimulus. 7

  14. basilar membrane aversive stimulus 7

  15. neurons in the retina that receive visual input from photoreceptors and send output to retinal ganglion cells one s physiological state prior to the appearance of a stressor 8

  16. bipolar cells baseline (physiological state) 8

  17. the ability to respond to visual information without conscious awareness increasing GABA activity in the brain a class of drugs used to treat anxiety by 9

  18. blindsight benzodiazepines 9

  19. the portion of the retina containing the optic disk and no photoreceptors long-term (stressors) 10

  20. blind spot chronic (stressors) 10

  21. hearing loss resulting from disruption of the auditory signal along its route through the brain thought processes psychological therapy designed to help the individual reevaluate anxiety-provoking 11

  22. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy central hearing loss (or Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy) 11

  23. A receptive field in which light hitting a particular retinal location excites a neuron, and light hitting the surrounding area inhibits it is called a ____ receptive field. a stimulus whose rewarding or aversive value comes from its association with an unconditioned stimulus 12

  24. centersurround receptive field conditioned stimulus (CS) 12

  25. pain-sensing receptors that respond to chemical toxins the major glucocorticoid hormone in rodents 13

  26. chemical nociceptors corticosterone 13

  27. a spiral-shaped structure in the inner ear containing fluid-filled canals hypothalamus a stress hormone released from the 14

  28. corticotropin-releasing hormone cochlea (CRH) 14

  29. a region of the medulla that receives input from the auditory nerve; not to be confused with the cochlea of the ear the major glucocorticoid in humans 15

  30. cochlear nucleus cortisol 15

  31. a neuron that responds to lines of specific orientations regardless of where the line appears in the visual field (____ can attract cells of the immune system to an area of infection.) molecules that can communicate with cells of the immune system (c___ cell) 16

  32. complex cell cytokines 16

  33. hearing loss resulting from the inability of sound to reach the ear drum or to affect the ossicles of the middle ear an area of the brainstem that contains the cell bodies of serotonin neurons 17

  34. conductive hearing loss dorsal raphe nucleus 17

  35. the type of photoreceptor found mostly in the fovea and necessary for color vision produce long-term changes in gene expression the ability of environmental events to 18

  36. cones epigenetics 18

  37. the combining of information coming from many neurons to a smaller number of neuronal recipients (c___) the process of converting genetic instructions into a protein 19

  38. convergence expression, gene 19

  39. cessation of the performance of a learned behavior due to reward omission the protective outer layer of the eye (The rat stopped lever pressing during ____, for lever presses no longer resulted in food delivery.) 20

  40. cornea extinction 20

  41. the neural pathway originating in layer 6 of the primary visual cortex and terminating in the LGN of the thalamus a cluster of neuronal cell bodies in the peripheral nervous system (the____ pathway plays an important role in visual attention) 21

  42. corticogeniculate pathway ganglion (pl. ganglia) 21

  43. the collection of cell bodies of somatosensory neurons just outside the spinal cord worse case scenarios an anxiety disorder in which the individual persistently and excessively worries about 22

  44. dorsal root ganglia generalized anxiety disorder 22

  45. a group of cortical brain areas that specialize in detecting the location of objects, that is, where things are a stress hormone released from the adrenal cortex 23

  46. dorsal stream glucocorticoid 23

  47. a piece of tissue in the middle ear that vibrates in response to sound waves, also called the tympanic membrane maintenance of a physiological variable within a normal range 24

  48. eardrum homeostasis 24

  49. a system of stress hormones released by the central portion of the retina the hypothalamus, pituitary and adrenal gland 25

  50. hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal fovea (HPA) axis 25

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