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Term 4
The Scope of the Discussion
Concepts of Respiratory medicine
Concepts of Cardiovascular medicine
Chest X-ray for Cardiovascular & Respiratory purposes
Cells need O2
Why?
Because cells need energy
Therefore they need to produce ATP
To produce ATP, cells need O2
Why ATP?
It’s the universal energy source
What does that mean?
Every cell can use ATP for their energy needs
Cells need O2
How do we produce ATP from O2?
Electron Transport Chain
In the inner mitochondrial membrane
Does that mean cells that don’t have mitochondria can not
produce ATP?
Yes, they can’t
What are the examples? mature human RBC
How do they survive?
They rely on ATP produced by other cells
How do they get ATP from other cells?
Via blood
Bottom line is,
Almost all the cells need O2
There should be a way to get O2 from the environment & deliver it to
each & every single cell in the body.
(It’s like ordering a pizza & getting it delivered to your
doorstep)
Human body basically needs 2 major things to complete this
process
Respiratory system & Cardiovascular system
Respiratory
System
Process of Respiration
VentilationGas
exchangeGas
TransportCellular
Respiration
Ventilation
Expansion of thoracic cavity (Diaphragm/IC muscles)
What is Pleura & Pleural cavity
Boyles Law acting inside it
Bulk flow gases
Inspiration (Active) & Expiration (Passive*)
What is ventilatory failure? (not respiratory failure)
Air way restriction, Fibrosis & Paralysis can compromise process
of ventilation
Gas Exchange Before going there we need to recap some basic kinetic physics
Is there a pressure inside a vacuum. NO. Why?
Because there are no molecules to create a pressure. NO molecules to collide & therefore no pressure created.
Now let’s think about air.
Air is a mixture of gases. (N2/O2/CO2 & other)
Total pressure of air = Sum of pressures created by individual gas
Pressures created by individual gas is called “Partial pressure of that gas”
In other words, the particular gas’s contribution to the total pressure.
SO why are we concerned about these individual pressures rather than the total pressure?
Because pressure created by some people matters to us rather than pressure created by others even though how great that the magnitude is.
(Pressure created by girlfriend vs pressure created by lecturers)
Gas Exchange
Partial pressure of O2 & partial pressure of CO2 are way more important to human bodies & therefore to us, medical
students & doctors who are trying to figure out what’s happening inside.
PaO2 is to indicate partial pressure of Oxygen
PaCO2 is to indicate partial pressure of CO2
Gas Exchange
Alveolar Capillary Membrane
Diffusion capacity of gases
A-A Gradient
Diseases affecting gas exchange
- IRDS & ARDS
- Pulmonary oedema* (Heart failure, Pneumonia)
-
* J cells
Gas Exchange
Pulmonary & Systemic circulation
Sup. & Inf. Vena cava
Right atrium
Tricuspid valve
Right Ventricle
Pulmonary Arteries
Pulmonary Capillaries
Pulmonary Veins
Left Atrium Mitral Valve
Left Ventricle
Aorta
Systemic Circulation
Ventilation & Perfusion
Has to be complimentary (or Matched) – Why?
Normal variation in lung
Concept of Shunt & Dead Space
Speaking of Dead Space….What do you understand by
dead space?
Back to those concepts
Cyanosis
Diseases causing V/Q mismatch
In Blood?
“PaO2” ……?
O2 saturation…..?
Hb-O2 Curve
Meaning of right & left shift
Stories (fever/HARA)
Cyanosis again
Cellular respiration & CN poisoning
Regulation
Mainly Neural
Altered by PaO2, [H+] & PaCO2
How?
Central & Peripheral chemo receptors?
E.g. – Exercise/ High altitudes/ Metabolic
Neurological failure
Sleep Apnoea?
Respiratory Adjustments
Exercise
High altitudes
Metabolic (Acidosis/Alkalosis)
- DM
- CRF
-
Respiratory Diseases
Infections (Respiratory tract & Lung)
Obstructive diseases
Restrictive diseases (more correctly Interstitial lung diseases)
Pulmonary vascular diseases
Tumors of the Lung & Bronchus
Diseases of Pleura, Diaphragm & Chest Wall
Respiratory failure…..???
Respiratory Failure
Respiratory failure
Type 1Diffusion Problems
Type 2VentilatoryProblems
Any Questions…?
Topics we have covered
Process of Respiration
Regulation of Respiration
Respiratory adjustments
Respiratory diseases
NOTE: Always get used to look back & summarize what’s been
said, discussed or learned.
Cardiovascular
System
Topics
Heart
- Anatomy (Gross/Histologic)
- Conducting system
- Cardiac cycle
Vascular system
- Blood pressure
- Circulation in heart/brain/skin/GI tract
- Renal circulation
Recap - Anatomy
Gross – 4 chambers/4 valves/3 layers/ 2 vessels
Murmurs & other effects of valvular lesions
Coronary circulation
MI/IHD
Histology – 2 types of cells
1. Cardiac myocytes (functionally similar)
2. Specialized myocytes (lack contractile properties/ different action potentials ć
long RF period)
Conducting System
SA node 3 inter-nodal
pathways AV node
Bundle of His
L & R bundle
branches
Purkinje system
Conducting System
Made up of specialized myocytes
Capable of spontaneous discharge
At different ratese.g.:- SA node 70, AV node 40, PK sys 20
Conducting System
Vagus nerve
(-)Baroreceptors
Circulating catecholamin
es
(+)
Adrenal cortex
Arrhythmias
Arrhythmias
Brady
< 60 bpm
Sinus bradycardia
Heart Blocks
Tachy
> 100 bpm
Sinus tachycardia
Supraventricular
tachycardias
Ventricular tachycardia
Sinus Bradycardia
Sinus bradycardia
Physiological
(Normal)
Sleeping
Athletes
β - Blockers
Pathological
(Abnormal)
Sick sinus syndrome
Jaundice
Myxoedema
Hypothermia
Heart Blocks
Heart blocks
1st Degree
2nd Degree
Morbitz
type 1
Morbitz
type 2
3rd Degree
(Complete)
• Causes…?
Sinus Tachycardia
Sinus Tachycardia
Physiological
(Normal)
Exercise
Anxiety
Pathological
(Abnormal)
Anaemia
Fever (Hyperthermia)
Thyrotoxicosis
Hypothermia
Tachycardia
Tachycardia
Supraventricular*Atrial Flutter
Atrial Fibrillation*
VentricularVentricular Tachycardia
Ventricular Fibrillation*
Arrhythmias
Two main problems in arrhythmias
1. ↓ Cardiac output
2. Stasis of blood (Thomboembolisms)
Mx
BradycardiasPace-makers
Rx of cause
Tachycardiasβ Blockers
Defibrillator
ECG
Therapeutic Procedures
Cardiac catheterization & stenting
Valve replacement
CABG
Transesophageal sonography
Pacemakers
Radiofrequency ablation
DC cardioversion (Defibrillation)