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Respiratory System Lab Exam Study Guide | A&P I BIOD 151

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This lab exam guide details the respiratory pathway from nose to alveoli, pulmonary ventilation calculations, and spirometry measurements. Includes alveolar ventilation rate, minute respiratory volume, tidal volume, vital capacity, total lung capacity, and functional residual capacity. Differentiates restrictive vs obstructive lung disorders with examples such as tuberculosis, pulmonary fibrosis, asthma, chronic bronchitis, and black lung. Provides calculation examples for AVR, TLC, and FRC using normative values. Perfect for Portage Learning BIOD 151 students, this resource ensures mastery of respiratory physiology, pulmonary function testing, and clinical applications.

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Anatomy and Physiology I Lab

Exam 2


Essential Human Anatomy and Physiology 1

(Portage Learning Online)

, Anatomy and Physiology I (BIOD 151)

LAB 2 Exam: Respiratory System

1. List, in order, the anatomical structures found in the respiratory pathway. You should
begin at the nose and end at the alveoli.
Nose – Pharynx – Larynx – Trachea – Right and Left Bronchi – Bronchioles –
Alveoli

2. Which if the following statements is TRUE regarding structures within the respiratory
tract?
a. The trachea contains cartilaginous rings to keep it from collapsing as air flow
through it.
b. If a patient were to aspirate, the content would likely enter the left main bronchus.
c. The bronchi are a part of the respiratory division of the respiratory tract.
d. The pharynx is part of the conducting division of the respiratory tract.
e. a and d are true.
f. b and c are true.
g. All of the above statements are true.

3. You are assessing a child admitted to the hospital with croup. They are breathing at a rate
of 32 breaths per minute. What is their Alveolar Ventilation Rate? (show your
calculations.)
AVR = respiratory rate x (TV - dead air volume)
AVR = 32 breaths/min x 350mL
AVR = 11,200 mL/min

You are assessing a patient admitted to the hospital with pneumonia. They are breathing
at a rate of 30 breaths per minute. What is their Alveolar Ventilation Rate? (show your
calculations.)
AVR = respiratory rate x (TV - dead air volume)
AVR = 30 breaths/min x 350mL
AVR = 10,500 mL/min

4. List TWO reasons why we measure pulmonary ventilation? *Note: The student only has
to provide two reasons
1. To assess pulmonary function
2. To assess severity of pulmonary disease
3. To monitor improvement or deterioration of a diseases process

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