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Secondhand Smoke Kills By Jordan, Lisa, Taylor,

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Moe, a healthy 35 year old tavern owner experienced sudden stabbing pain in his ... air, but due to lack of elasticity, it doesn't fully deflate so air gets trapped. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Secondhand Smoke Kills By Jordan, Lisa, Taylor,


1
Secondhand Smoke KillsBy Jordan, Lisa, Taylor,
John
2
This is Moe
3
The Question
  • Moe, a healthy 35 year old tavern owner
    experienced sudden stabbing pain in his right
    upper chest.
  • He felt out of breath and both his respiratory
  • rate and heart rate increased dramatically.
  • An EKG, blood gas analysis, and a chest x-ray
    were
  • ordered in the emergency room.
  • The nurse noted that Moe had no previous medical
    history of cardiac or respiratory problems, but
    suffered chronic exposure to second hand smoke as
    a result of his occupation.
  • Why did Moes x-ray show that his ribs were
    farther apart than normal?
  • What is the problem with Moe?

4
Our Diagnosis
  • We believe the stabbing pain and inability to
    breathe could be a result of Pneumothorax.

Emphysema
Secondhand Smoke
Spontaneous Pneumothorax
5
Secondhand Smoke Emphysema
  • Causes release of enzyme Elastase by the cells
    of the immune system
  • Elastase is released in order to destroy the
    irritants present in the lungs after inhaling
    smoke
  • Elastase destroys Elastin, the elastic tissue
    that enables the alveoli to recoil and relax
    during expiration (exhalation)

6
Emphysema
  • Less Elastin decreased ability to contract
  • Old air gets trapped taking up space
  • Next breath starts with more air present
  • Therefore alveoli cant get enough oxygen rich
    air to supply the body

7
Spontaneous Pneumothoraxaka A Collapsed Lung
  • Bleb A weakened section of the lung tissue that
    when ruptures expels air from the inside of the
    lung into the pleural cavity
  • This air then breaks the fluid bond between the
    pleural membranes
  • Chest wall expands, however elastic lung
    collapses as the negative air pressure can no
    longer be contained inside the lung

8
Why are the ribs further apart?
  • During normal passive exhalation the lungs are
    pulled back in by elastic recoil
  • This in turn pulls in the ribs.
  • After Pneumothorax
  • Lungs not attached results in the ribs not being
    pulled in

Which lung collapsed?
9
Why Did Heart Rate and Respiratory Rate
Increase???
  • When the lung collapsed, there was a mismatch
    between ventilation and perfusion.
  • The hypothalamus doesnt know what the stress is,
    except that its BIG and SCARY and that something
    needs to change immediately
  • In an attempt to maintain homeostasis, heart rate
    and respiratory rate are both dramatically
    increased in hopes of lining the two up again.

10
Analogy Normal Lung
  • A latex balloon inflates then passively deflates
    using the elastic recoil to push out the air.

11
Analogy Blebs and Lack of Elastic tissue and
  • Emphysema
  • Silly putty bubble expands with air, but due to
    lack of elasticity, it doesnt fully deflate so
    air gets trapped.
  • Bleb causing Pneumothorax

Like Magic Balloon-the more you blow it up the
thinner the bubble gets and eventually can pop.
12
Analogy Suction between Visceral and Parietal
Pleura
  • Two window panels have a thin layer of water
    between them. The hydrogen bonds in the water
    hold the panels together.
  • If you were to blow air in between the glass
    panels, the water would be displaced by air and
    the panels of glass would separate.
  • (Parietal would remain
  • with ribs, visceral on
  • lung)

13
How This Relates To Class
  • Respiratory was discussed in lab!
  • Gaseous exchange between blood and alveoli
  • Pressure gradients
  • Mismatch between ventilation and circulation
  • Homeostasis

14
References
  • Barnoya, J., Glantz, S. A. (2005).
    Cardiovascular effects of secondhand smoke
    nearly as large a smoking. Journal of The
    American Heart Association, 111, 2684-2698.
  • Kawachi, I., Colditz, G. A., Speizer, F. E.
    (1997). A prospective study of passive smoking
    and coronary heart disease, 95, 2374-2379.
  • Silverthorn, D. U. (2009). Human Physiology An
    Integrated Approach, 4.
  • http//Emysema.org/
  • http//ehealthmd.com
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