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Lungs comprised of ◦ Airways ◦ Alveoli Weibel ER: Morphometry of the Human Lung. Berlin and New York: SpringerVerlag, 1963 Conducting zone: no gas exchange occurs ◦ Anatomic dead space Transitional zone: alveoli appear, but are not great in number Respiratory zone: contain the alveolar sacs Murray & Nadel: Textbook of Respiratory Medicine, 3rd ed., Copyright © 2000 W. B. Saunders Company Approximately 300 million alveoli 1/3 mm diameter Total surface area if they were complete spheres 85 sq. meters (size of a tennis court) Inspiration ◦ Active process Expiration ◦ Quiet breathing: passive ◦ Can become active IRV VC TLC ERV FRC RV ◦ Sum of 2 or more lung volumes IC TV RV 4 Volumes 4 Capacities IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV Volume of air inspired and expired during normal quiet breathing IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV The maximum amount of air that can be inhaled after a normal tidal volume inspiration IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV Maximum amount of air that can be exhaled from the resting expiratory level IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV Volume of air remaining in the lungs at the end of maximum expiration IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV Volume of air that can be exhaled from the lungs after a maximum inspiration FVC: when VC exhaled forcefully SVC: when VC is exhaled slowly VC = IRV + TV + ERV IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV Maximum amount of air that can be inhaled from the end of a tidal volume IC = IRV + TV IRV IC VC TV TLC ERV FRC RV RV Volume of air remaining in the lungs at the end of a TV expiration The elastic force of the chest wall is exactly balanced by the elastic force of the lungs FRC = ERV + RV IRV IC TV TLC ERV FRC RV VC RV Volume of air in the lungs after a maximum inspiration TLC = IRV + TV + ERV + RV Term used to indicate a battery of studies or maneuvers that may be performed using standardized equipments to measure lung function Detect disease Evaluate extent and monitor course of disease Evaluate treatment Measure effects of exposures Assess risk for surgical procedures FEV1 IN COPD OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURES Measurement of the pattern of air movement into and out of the lungs during controlled ventilatory maneuvers. Often done as a maximal expiratory maneuver 22 Before test Should not smoke within at least 4 h of testing Should not consume alcohol within 4 h of testing Should not performe vigorous exercise within 30 min of testing Should not wear strict clothes Should not eat a large meal within 2 hours of testing Bronchodilator medications? 23 During test Sitting or standing position Upright sitting Nose clip Army chair Wheelchair? Obesity? False teeth? 24 During test Should be rested 5-10 min. Should be relaxed Should be informed on tests 25 Dynamic studies: spirometry, flow volume loop, PEF Static lung volumes Diffusing capacity Bronchodilator test 26 No artefacts on spirogram: Should not cough Should not close glottis within 1s of exhalation Should not terminate test early Should not perform variable effort Should not leak from mouthpiece Should not close of openness by mouthpiece 27 BACK EXTRAPOLATION 4 ZERO TIME (EV) VOLUME, L 3 MAXIMAL INSPIRATORY LEVEL EXTRAPOLATED VOLUME 2 1 Extrapolation volume 0 1 2 3 4 TIME, s Ekstrapolation A pause volume must be < 5% of FVC or 0.150 L of < 1s at TLC after inspirium 28 Have patient seated comfortably Closed-circuit technique ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ Place nose clip on Have patient breathe on mouthpiece Have patient take a deep breath as fast as possible Blow out as hard as they can until you tell them to stop Forced vital capacity (FVC): ◦ Total volume of air that can be exhaled forcefully from TLC ◦ The majority of FVC can be exhaled in <3 seconds in normal people, but often is much more prolonged in obstructive diseases ◦ Measured in liters (L) Forced expiratory volume in 1 second: (FEV1) ◦ Volume of air forcefully expired from full inflation (TLC) in the first second ◦ Measured in liters (L) ◦ Normal people can exhale more than 75-80% of their FVC in the first second; thus the FEV1/FVC can be utilized to characterize lung disease 80-120% 70-79% 51-69% normal mild obstruction moderate obstruction <50% severe obstruction Forced expiratory flow 25-75% (FEF25-75) ◦ Mean forced expiratory flow during middle half of FVC ◦ Measured in L/sec ◦ May reflect effort independent expiration and the status of the small airways ◦ Highly variable ◦ Depends heavily on FVC Interpretation of % predicted: ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ >60% Normal 40-60% Mild obstruction 20-40% Moderate obstruction <10% Severe obstruction Ruppel GL. Manual of Pulmonary Function Testing, 8th ed., Mosby 2003 Illustrates maximum expiratory and inspiratory flowvolume curves Useful to help characterize disease states (e.g. obstructive vs. restrictive) Exhalation: Exhalation time must be 6s and/or a plateau must be seen in volume time curve The patient cannot continue further exhalation No change in volume for 1 s at the end of exhalation Time could be prolonged in patients with obstruction or older subjects 36 Volume –time display Flow- volume display 37 38 39 Acceptable Spirogram Volume-Time Flow-Volume 40 Cough in 1second Volume-Time Flow-Volume 41 Glottic closure Volume-Time Flow-Volume 42 Variable effort Early termination Volume-Time Flow-Volume 43 Air leak Volume-Time Flow-Volume 44 Spirometry Acceptability Criterias ATS/ERS Task Force 2005 Three acceptable spirograms The largest values of FVC must be < 0.150 L of each other The largest values of FEV1 must be < 0.150 L For those with an FVC of ≤ 1 L both these values are 0.100L If both of these criteria do not meet Continue testing until Both criteria are met with acceptable spirograms A total 8 tests have been performed The patient cannot continue 45 Three tests with acceptable start of test and free from artefact are selected and saved The largest FVC and the largest FEV1 should be recorded and FEV1 /FVC should be calculated 46 Test appropriate for the repeatability criterias Volume-Time Flow-Volume 47 Tekrarlanabilirlik Kriterine Olmayancriterias Test Test not appropriate for the Uygun repeatability TEKRARLANABİLİRLİK Volume-Time Flow-Volume 48 Obstructive Restrictive Mixed Characterized by a limitation of expiratory airflow ◦ Examples: asthma, COPD Decreased: FEV1, FEF25-75, FEV1/FVC ratio (<0.8) Increased or Normal: TLC Slow rise in upstroke May not reach plateau Characterized by diminished lung volume due to: ◦ change in alteration in lung parenchyma (interstitial lung disease) ◦ disease of pleura, chest wall (e.g. scoliosis), or neuromuscular apparatus (e.g. muscular dystrophy) Decreased TLC, FVC Normal or increased: FEV1/FVC ratio Rapid upstroke as in normal spirometry Plateau volume is low Characterized by a truncated inspiratory or expiratory loop THANK YOU