Inspiratory Capacity
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What is meant by the terms inspiration and expiration?
(i) Decrease in partial pressure of oxygen.
(ii) Increase in partial pressure of CO2
(iii) Decrease in hydrogen ion concentration
(iv) Increase in pH
(v) Increase in body temperature
- (i), (ii) and (v)
- (i) and (ii)
- (ii) only
- (iii) and (iv)
- Intercostal muscles
- Ribs
- Diaphragm
- Larynx
What is the functional residual capacity if the expiratory reserve volume is 1100 mL, the residual volume is 1200 mL, and the tidal volume is 500 mL?
1200 mL
1600 mL
2300 mL
3200 mL
Binding of oxygen with haemoglobin tends to displace carbon dioxide from the blood. This phenomenon is called
Hamburger shift
Haldane effect
None of the above
Chloride shift
- (TV + IRV)
- TV + ERV + IRV
- ERV + IRV
- TV + ERV
- residual volume and expiratory reserve volume
- residual volume and inspiratory reserve volume
- tidal volume and expiratory reserve volume
- tidal volume and inspiratory reserve volume
When the inspiratory muscles contract:
The diameter of the thoracic cavity increases
The length of the thoracic cavity increases
The volume of the thoracic cavity is decreased
The diameter and length of the thoracic cavity both increase
Enzyme carbonic anhydrase, in ______ speeds up the reaction of transport of carbon dioxide
Platelets
Leucocyte
Lymphocyte
RBCs
- carbamino-haemoglobin
- carbamino-protein
- bicarbonate
- dissolved carbon-dioxide
Column I | Column II | ||
A. | IC | I. | EC + IRV |
B. | EC | II. | RV + VC |
C. | FRC | III. | VC - ERV |
D. | VC | IV. | ERV + RV |
E. | TLC | V. | TV + ERV |
- A-III, B-V, C-IV, D-I, E-II
- A-V, B-II, C-III, D-I, E-IV
- A-IV, B-III, C-I, D-V, E-II
- A-III, B-V, C-II, D-IV, E-I
Match the items listed under Column – I with those given under Column – II; Choose the appropriate option from the given choices.
Column - I Column - II
A. Residual Volume (RV) P. 4000 ml - 4600 ml
B. Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV) Q. 1100 ml - 1200 ml
C. Vital Capacity (VC) R. 1000 ml - 1100 ml
D. Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV) S. 3000ml - 3500 ml
E. Inspiratory Capacity (IC) T. 2500 ml - 3000 ml
A – T; B – Q; C – S; D – R; E – P.
A – Q; B – T; C – P; D – R; E – S.
A – Q; B – R; C – S; D – T; E – P.
A – R; B – T; C – P; D – Q; E – S.
- Contraction of external inter-costal muscles
- Contraction of diaphragm
- Decrease in intra-pulmonary pressure
- Decrease in volume of thoracic chamber
- Combining with oxygen to form carbon dioxide
- Destruction of haemoglobin
- Preventing reaction between oxygen and haemoglobin
- Forming stable compound with haemoglobin
Bulk of carbon dioxide (CO2) released from body tissues into the blood is present as
70% carbaminohemoglobin and 30% as bicarbonate
Carbaminohemoglobin in RBCs
Bicarbonate in blood plasma and RBCs
Free (CO2) in blood plasma
- in combination with haemoglobin only
- dissolved in blood plasma
- in the form of bicarbonates
- as carbaminohaemoglobin.
Describe the mechanism of inspiration and expiration in man.
- Bicarbonate in blood plasma and RBCs
- 70 % Carbamino compounds and 30 % as Bicarbonate
- Carbamino- haemoglobin in RBCs
- Gaseous form in blood plasma
Listed below are respiratory volumes and capacities with their respective values. Which pair is correctly matched?
Residual volume - 2500 ml
Vital capacity - 3500 ml
Inspiratory reserve volume - 1200 ml
Inspiratory capacity - 3500 ml
- carbamino-haemoglobin
- carbamino-protein
- bicarbonate
- dissolved carbon-dioxide
Diaphragm contracts to help in .......... while the contraction of abdominal muscles helps in ..........
- carbamino-haemoglobin
- carbamino-protein
- bicarbonate
- dissolved carbon-dioxide
- 230 mL
- 210 mL
- 190 mL
- 150 mL
- attached to haemoglobin
- dissolved in blood
- as bicarbonates
- as carbonates
Listed below are respiratory volumes and capacities with their respective values. Which pair is correctly matched?
Respiratory capacities - Vital capacity Respiratory volumes - 3500 mL
Respiratory capacities - Inspiratory reserve volume Respiratory volumes - 1200 mL
Respiratory capacities - Inspiratory capacity Respiratory volumes - 3500 mL
Respiratory capacities - Residual volume Respiratory volumes - 2500 mL
- Acetylcholinesterase
- Transferase
- Transacetylase
- Carbonic anhydrase
- 7.2μm
- 8.1 μm
- 9.2μm
- 10.3μm
The maximum volume of inspirable air is called ..........
(A) Inspiratory capacity (IC) = (i) +IRV
(B) (ii) = TV + IRV+ERV
(C) Functional residual capacity (FRC) = ERV + (iii)
- (i)Tidal volume (ii) Vital capacity (iii)Residual volume
- (i)Vital capacity (ii) Tidal volume (iii)Residual volume
- (i)Expiratory capacity (ii) Residual volume (iii) Inspiratory reserve volume
- (i)Tidal volume (ii) Total lung capacity (iii) Expiratory capacity