Respiratory | Compliance & Elasticity — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:07all engineers in this video we're going
- 0:09to talk about compliance so first off
- 0:12how we Define compliance well we have a
- 0:15mathematical definition of compliance
- 0:16and I'm just going to give you a kind of
- 0:18like a a a simple term of compliance
- 0:20let's write compliance right down here
- 0:22so what is compliance compliance is
- 0:25defined
- 0:27as the change
- 0:30and volume in this Cas we're talking
- 0:32about the lungs or the chest wall right
- 0:34so compliance could be for again it
- 0:36could be for the actual
- 0:38lungs or it could be for the chess wall
- 0:40and we'll talk about both of
- 0:42these so compliance is equal to the
- 0:45change in volume of the lungs over the
- 0:49change in the pressure okay but simply
- 0:52when we talk about compliance compliance
- 0:54is a measure of stretchability or
- 0:56distensibility in other words if I want
- 0:59to stretch something something and it
- 1:01stretches very easily you know like a
- 1:03rubber band or something like that
- 1:04stretches very easily okay something
- 1:06like that is very compliant our lungs
- 1:08are naturally very compliant but at the
- 1:10same time they have the opposite of that
- 1:13they have just the right amount of
- 1:15elasticity so in order for us to talk
- 1:17about compliance we have to compare
- 1:18compliance to another term which is
- 1:21referred to as elasticity because
- 1:23compliance is the it's another way of of
- 1:26explaining is it's the ease at which you
- 1:28stretch something it's how easy it is is
- 1:30to stretch it where elasticity is the
- 1:34resistance to the stretch it wants to
- 1:36recoil assume the smallest SI possible
- 1:38so
- 1:39elasticity and again there is the
- 1:41elasticity of the same thing the lungs
- 1:45as well as the chess
- 1:47wall but this situation is opposite it's
- 1:52dependent upon the change in pressure
- 1:54over the change in volume and we'll
- 1:56explain what we mean by these formulas
- 1:58here let's do that before we go into all
- 2:01of these examples in which compliance
- 2:04can actually vary in certain scenarios
- 2:07so if we talk about compliance first
- 2:10let's see how we can compare the
- 2:11situation with volume okay change in
- 2:13volume to compliance and the change in
- 2:15pressure to compliance all right so
- 2:17first things
- 2:18first how would we say that volume is
- 2:22affecting compliance it's simple they're
- 2:25directly proportional so we can say from
- 2:27this formula that the change in volume
- 2:30is directly proportional to the
- 2:32compliance whether it be the compliance
- 2:34of the lungs or whether it be the
- 2:35compliance of the chest wall whereas if
- 2:39we increase pressure what happens to the
- 2:40compliance it decreases so the change in
- 2:43pressure is inversely proportional to
- 2:46the compliance in other words if we
- 2:48increase the pressure it decreases the
- 2:50compliance if we decrease the pressure
- 2:51it increases the compliance and we'll
- 2:53talk about what this pressure is because
- 2:55technically if if I were to rewrite this
- 2:57this pressure here if we're talking
- 2:59about the lungs actually we'll talk
- 3:00about in a little bit because if it's in
- 3:02the lungs it's the transpulmonary if
- 3:04it's across the chest wall it's trans
- 3:05thoracic we'll write that down now let's
- 3:07write that down here so if it's for the
- 3:09lungs it's transpulmonary we'll actually
- 3:12go and show examples of this but if it's
- 3:14the chest wall it's the trans thoracic
- 3:16pressure if you remember TTP we denoted
- 3:18it same thing for this for the lungs the
- 3:20pre change in pressure is the
- 3:22transpulmonary pressure the TP and the
- 3:25chest wall which is going to be TTP
- 3:30okay now elasticity look at the
- 3:33relationship here any increase in the
- 3:36pressure any change in the Inc any
- 3:38change in the pressure upon which it's
- 3:40increasing is directly proportional to
- 3:42the
- 3:44elasticity so in other words if you
- 3:46increase the change in the pressure you
- 3:48increase the actual elasticity whereas
- 3:51if you change the
- 3:54volume if I try to stretch something I'm
- 3:56increasing the volume what does that do
- 3:58to the elasticity it DEC increases it so
- 4:00these are inversely proportional so I
- 4:03just really wanted to make sure that we
- 4:05differentiate the term compliance from
- 4:07elasticity because they are not the same
- 4:08term they're not of the same thing
- 4:11they're exactly
- 4:13opposites okay now what I want to do is
- 4:16I want to talk about what is affecting
- 4:19compliance in the lungs so what's
- 4:21actually maintaining this normal
- 4:23compliance within the lungs and then
- 4:25what we'll do after that so what's the
- 4:26first thing I want us to do first thing
- 4:28I want us to do
- 4:30in this video is talk about what things
- 4:32are affecting compliance normally so
- 4:35what
- 4:38affects
- 4:40compliance normally that's the first
- 4:42thing I want to
- 4:44do okay then the second thing that I
- 4:48want to do is I want to go ahead and
- 4:51relate these changes and volumes and
- 4:53changes and pressures with real life
- 4:54examples to compliance so then we're
- 4:57going to compare
- 5:00Delta V which is the change in volume
- 5:02and then Delta P which is the change in
- 5:04pressure to
- 5:08compliance and then we'll throw in there
- 5:09some clinical comp correlations with
- 5:11that okay so let's go ahead and start
- 5:13that so first thing what is affecting
- 5:15compliance normally okay there's three
- 5:18main things that are affecting
- 5:19compliance I want you to remember these
- 5:21so three main things affecting
- 5:23compliance here look at
- 5:25this here three main things affecting
- 5:28compliance first first thing is
- 5:30elasticity of the
- 5:32lungs this is one thing that is actually
- 5:34affecting compliance the elasticity of
- 5:38the lungs second thing that's affecting
- 5:40compliance is the surface tension we've
- 5:44talked about this a couple times it's
- 5:46that tension that's developed in the
- 5:48alvioli of the lungs right between the
- 5:51air and the water interface it's trying
- 5:53to shrink the alveoli trying to make the
- 5:54alveoli
- 5:56collapse and the third thing that's
- 5:58affecting compliance is is the
- 6:02elasticity of the chest
- 6:05wall
- 6:07okay so let's explain what each one of
- 6:09these things is actually trying to do so
- 6:12let's first start off with the
- 6:13elasticity of the lungs now our lungs
- 6:17are they can stretch but they naturally
- 6:19want to snap back but there's just the
- 6:23right amount so in our lungs you know
- 6:25there's different types of tissues
- 6:27within our lungs but in general
- 6:30our lungs are generally very compliant
- 6:33they're very compliant but they also
- 6:36have just the right amount of elasticity
- 6:38so they're very compliant but they have
- 6:40just the right amount of elasticity just
- 6:43the right
- 6:44amount so what do I mean by
- 6:48this the lungs can actually expand with
- 6:51ease okay they can expand with ease we
- 6:53have to utilize some skeleton muscle to
- 6:54assist in that process but they can
- 6:56easily expand but they also want to
- 6:58recoil let's say for example though that
- 7:02I Chang the elasticity so right now the
- 7:04compliance with of the lung so the
- 7:07compliance of the lung is pretty much
- 7:11equal to the
- 7:12elasticity okay they're in just a nice
- 7:15interplay there nice interplay let's say
- 7:18that I changed the situation up let's
- 7:20say I actually make the lung more
- 7:22elastic how can I make the more L more
- 7:24elastic well I prevent it from wanting
- 7:26to stretch okay that's how I do it I
- 7:28prevent it from wanting to stretch how
- 7:30do we know that because we did the
- 7:31formula we said that what in the formula
- 7:33in the formula we said that if you
- 7:34actually decrease the volume in other
- 7:37words you you just don't allow for the
- 7:38lung to stretch as much it'll actually
- 7:40do what if you decrease the volume it'll
- 7:42increase the elasticity right or vice
- 7:45versa increase if you want to increase
- 7:46the elasticity you actually do what
- 7:48decrease the volume so it's not going to
- 7:50want to stretch in this situation let's
- 7:53say that I have I you know the person
- 7:55unfortunately has what's called uh
- 7:58pulmonary fibros is right so they have
- 8:01pulmonary fibrosis in other
- 8:04words let's say here is actually um over
- 8:07here let's say over
- 8:08here you have this person's lung right
- 8:11they have just the right amount of
- 8:12elastic tissue but now I'm going to do
- 8:15this in like this brownish color this
- 8:17brownish color is to represent fibrous
- 8:19tissue so let's say that if someone's
- 8:21getting older or they have certain type
- 8:22of situation they're developing a lot of
- 8:24fibrous tissue and a lot of fibrous
- 8:27tissue is developing all around the
- 8:28lungs as this starts developing a lot of
- 8:31fibrous tissue what's the whole point of
- 8:33this well fibrous tissue is not
- 8:36distensible it doesn't like to be
- 8:39stretched so if you actually have a lot
- 8:40of fibrous tissue deposits here instead
- 8:43of normal healthy lung tissue so a lot
- 8:46of scar tissue fibrous tissue is really
- 8:47scar tissue so let's say this is a lot
- 8:49of scar
- 8:50tissue which is the pulmonary fibrosis
- 8:53that we said here a lot of scar tissue
- 8:55formation it's not distensible so if it
- 8:57doesn't want to stretch what happens to
- 8:59the compliance the compliance decreases
- 9:02but the elasticity increases okay so if
- 9:06there is ponary fibrosis a lot of scar
- 9:09tissue formation okay that fibrous
- 9:11tissue accumulation it's not going to
- 9:13want to stretch so what happens to the
- 9:15elasticity now the elasticity goes up
- 9:17and the compliance decreases so let's
- 9:19write that here we'll do with color
- 9:20coordinator right so in this situation
- 9:24compliance is actually going to what
- 9:27decrease and then what happens to the
- 9:28elasticity the
- 9:31elasticity increases and what's the
- 9:33overall effect on the lungs the lungs
- 9:35will not want to expand or they'll want
- 9:36to recoil constantly so they're going to
- 9:38have a hard time being able to be
- 9:39inflated this is an example of some type
- 9:41of restrictive pulmonary disorder where
- 9:43they have a low Force vital
- 9:45capacity let's take the opposite now
- 9:47let's say that we actually make the long
- 9:49super compliant okay now we take the
- 9:52opposite let's say that I break down a
- 9:55lot of that elastic tissue there so
- 9:56let's say that we use the example here
- 9:59of uh you know there's a disease called
- 10:02osma so there's a disease here called
- 10:07osma and osma is a disease you know in
- 10:11the alvioli they have a lot of um this
- 10:14pink tissue here a lot of these actual
- 10:16they're very you know normal alviola
- 10:18have a large surface area normal healthy
- 10:20alviola have a large surface area so
- 10:23that's one really important thing about
- 10:24alveola is they have a large surface
- 10:27area but with osma those neutrophils
- 10:30start reling a lot a lot of elastase
- 10:31enzymes and anti-alpha 1 antirion ISM
- 10:34preventing it and what starts happening
- 10:36they start breaking down a lot of that
- 10:37elastic tissue as you start breaking
- 10:40down a lot of that elastic tissue what's
- 10:42going to happen to the lungs well now
- 10:44they're not going to have as much
- 10:45elasticity if they don't have as much
- 10:47elasticity then what does that mean well
- 10:49if their elasticity is decreasing what
- 10:51do we say elasticity okay let's go back
- 10:53to the formula we said that this is
- 10:57inversely proportional so elasticity
- 10:59decreases what happens to the volume it
- 11:01increases huh well I thought if volume
- 11:04increases compliance increases it does
- 11:06you see how it's not that bad if we use
- 11:08the formulas they can help us to really
- 11:10understand this so in this situation in
- 11:11actually empyema a chronic obstructive
- 11:13pulmonary disorder the lungs are very
- 11:16floppy so they're they're not very
- 11:18compliant so in other words you can take
- 11:20a lot of air in it's easy for these
- 11:21individuals to take a lot of air in
- 11:23generally but the problem is is what
- 11:25does elasticity lungs allow for
- 11:27expiration passively right so because of
- 11:29that when the lungs collapse they help
- 11:30to be able to push the air out passively
- 11:32without having to put a lot of work into
- 11:33it but in these individuals they're not
- 11:35very actually elastic they're very
- 11:37compliant and so their elasticity is
- 11:39very less so they have very little
- 11:41elasticity so the lungs aren't going to
- 11:43snap back as well and so they're going
- 11:45to have a hard time being able to get
- 11:46air out so they have a low forced
- 11:48expiratory volume so in this situation
- 11:50we take the opposite so what happens to
- 11:52their compliance their compliance
- 11:56goes up and their elasticity goes
- 12:01down not too bad so now that we've done
- 12:04elasticity of the lungs let's do the
- 12:06elasticity of the chest walls just stick
- 12:07with this concept here okay and after we
- 12:09do surface tension I'm going to talk
- 12:10about pressure too how pressure affects
- 12:13these
- 12:14things okay so let's do this one in
- 12:17purple let's do this one in purple so
- 12:20let's say we talk about the chess wall
- 12:23okay chess wall again same thing chess
- 12:27wall is generally very compliant and
- 12:29what do we say about the lungs lungs
- 12:30generally have an inward recoil right
- 12:33they want to they want to snap again we
- 12:35said it like this right if we showed the
- 12:37arrow it always wants to snap in like
- 12:39this whereas the chest wall wants to
- 12:41have a outward recoil right it likes to
- 12:44be stretched outwards that's what helps
- 12:45to keep this int plural pressure nice
- 12:47and
- 12:48negative well on this say this situation
- 12:50there's a nice interplay between the
- 12:52chest wall elasticity right and the
- 12:53chest wall compliance so there's just
- 12:55it's like you know we said again
- 12:57compliance
- 12:59of the chest wall is just enough that
- 13:01there's not any type of situation where
- 13:04there's one overcoming the other it's
- 13:06just the right amount in Norm normal
- 13:08healthy individuals where there there
- 13:10this this nice dynamic dynamic and we
- 13:13need to make sure that we say this
- 13:14because it's not always perfect there's
- 13:16this kind of pull pull pull one side but
- 13:19it's always trying to keep it in
- 13:20equilibrium so there's a dynamic
- 13:23interplay between these two to maintain
- 13:26the natural compliance and elasticity
- 13:28but again
- 13:30let's understand this in pathological
- 13:33conditions or just in different types of
- 13:34physiological
- 13:35situations let's say that this person
- 13:40their chest wall I let's say that they
- 13:43have ankle loing spondilitis you know
- 13:45there's a it's a situation it's an
- 13:48inflammatory arthritis and in that
- 13:50inflammatory arthritis they have like
- 13:52kind of like a hunched over posture
- 13:55right so in this situation which is
- 13:57called ankal loing spondilitis
- 14:01ankal loing spondilitis
- 14:05or you know there's another one it's
- 14:07called um kyphosis kyphosis when they
- 14:10have that hunched over posture too their
- 14:12their chest cavi is kind of like bent
- 14:14over like that so they have kyphosis so
- 14:16an individual we can even have what's
- 14:18called kyphosis or even scoliosis too
- 14:21and even scoliosis if you guys remember
- 14:24scoliosis so kyphosis I like to remember
- 14:26like this let's say here's the K here's
- 14:29the
- 14:30guys put the guy's head like this put
- 14:33his feet right here and here's his arms
- 14:36like that he's actually having a hunched
- 14:39over posture so he has a hunched over
- 14:40posture whereas scoliosis they have a
- 14:43abnormally s-shaped spine right and
- 14:46again here's the guy here's his arms
- 14:48whatever you know just a little funny
- 14:50diagram there so kyos is to have a
- 14:52hunched over posture so does ankal loing
- 14:54spondilitis and scoliosis you know what
- 14:57else can happen in these individuals
- 14:58let's say that there's another person no
- 15:00abnormality you just get older you know
- 15:02when we get older we get a little bit
- 15:03more
- 15:04decrepit our cartilage within the actual
- 15:08ribs and stuff like that it starts to
- 15:10get really really aifi and it doesn't
- 15:12want to allow for stretching so if that
- 15:14happens this can also affect the actual
- 15:17stretching desire of the chest wall so
- 15:20in certain situations in which as we get
- 15:22older like the aify you aify
- 15:26aify the actual uh cartilage the actual
- 15:30cartilage around the ribs cartilage of
- 15:32ribs and so it doesn't allow for it to
- 15:35allow for that
- 15:37expansion okay so anyway we got this one
- 15:39anking spondilitis kyphosis scoliosis or
- 15:41even oifc of the the cartilage of the
- 15:43ribs what would that do to the
- 15:46compliance okay if you're in this
- 15:49hunched over position and you're stuck
- 15:51like this are you I'm going to have a
- 15:53hard time bringing air in so imagine me
- 15:54trying to do that it's it's hard doing
- 15:57it right here but then if I hunch back
- 15:58over you know into normal position I can
- 16:00take a decent amount of air in so
- 16:02because of that they're going to these
- 16:03people are going to have a really hard
- 16:04time bringing air in so their compliance
- 16:06is going to decrease because their chest
- 16:07wall is not very good at being able to
- 16:10have that nice distensibility so because
- 16:13of that the compliance of their chest
- 16:14wall
- 16:16decreases okay so these people have a
- 16:19decrease
- 16:22compliance of the chest
- 16:25wall and in the opposite of that because
- 16:29of them maybe having some oifc of the
- 16:30cartilage or the ribs or these type of
- 16:32situations they're stuck in that
- 16:34position they don't they they have a
- 16:36hard time being able to go they they're
- 16:37back to that normal position they're
- 16:39kind of stuck in that position so
- 16:41because of that if you think about it
- 16:43it's not necessarily that their
- 16:44elasticity is actually increasing it's
- 16:47really more that their chest wall just
- 16:48doesn't have the ability to expand we
- 16:50can say in a way that their elasticity
- 16:52is increasing but we're not going to do
- 16:54that here because more of the situation
- 16:55here is that the compliance of their
- 16:57chest wall is actually de increasing so
- 16:59it doesn't want to actually stretch out
- 17:01and expand to allow for the lungs to
- 17:02fill with air and you can imagine if
- 17:05there was some type of situation in
- 17:06which the chest wall was very very
- 17:09flexible right if the chest wall was
- 17:11very very flexible for whatever reason
- 17:13if the chest wall was very very actually
- 17:15flexible and it can actually expand out
- 17:17a lot then what does that mean that
- 17:18means that the compliance goes up and if
- 17:20the compliance of the chest wall goes up
- 17:22what does that mean that means we can
- 17:24actually inhale more air so it's that
- 17:26simple right so not very very confusing
- 17:30next one let's do surface tension so
- 17:32surface tension and then we're going to
- 17:33talk about pressure so we're going to go
- 17:34a little bit more into these formulas
- 17:36right after this so now let's talk about
- 17:38surface tension let's do this one in
- 17:40this nice blue color
- 17:42here okay so the next one is surface
- 17:46tension first off what is surface
- 17:49tension we'll talk about this in more
- 17:50detail in another video but surface
- 17:52tension is basically whenever you take
- 17:55like an alveoli let's say here's an
- 17:57alveoli and you have this liquid you
- 18:02have this actual water layer there's a
- 18:04nice little water layer here that's
- 18:06interacting with the air sometimes what
- 18:08can happen is there can be a lot of
- 18:10tension developed between the air and
- 18:12the water interface and what this does
- 18:15it tries to actually shrink the whole
- 18:17purpose of is it tries to shrink the
- 18:19alvioli and when it tries to shrink the
- 18:21alveoli it tries to collapse the alveol
- 18:22it wants to get to be as small as
- 18:25possible well if you think about that
- 18:28if alveoli are the basic like functional
- 18:31unit and structural unit of our lungs
- 18:33our lungs are made up of many of these
- 18:36so if all of these alveoli start
- 18:37shrinking what's going to happen to the
- 18:39lungs they're all going to want to start
- 18:41trying to be as small as
- 18:44possible if they become very very small
- 18:48what is that going to do then that's
- 18:50going to be a lot
- 18:51of lot of resistance against me trying
- 18:54to bring air in you know there's a
- 18:57situation that this can happen in
- 18:58infants when they don't produce enough
- 18:59of a a protein lipid complex called
- 19:01surfact and we'll talk about it's called
- 19:03infant respiratory distress syndrome and
- 19:06what happens is because of that there's
- 19:08so much surface tension that it takes so
- 19:10much effort so much work to bring in as
- 19:14much air as possible to inflate the
- 19:16avoli so because of that if you imagine
- 19:18if the surface tension is increasing
- 19:22excessively in some type of situation
- 19:25like we gave an example uh infant resp
- 19:28respiratory distress syndrome where they
- 19:31don't make a protein lipid complex
- 19:33called surfactant what would this do to
- 19:35the compliance it would decrease the
- 19:37actual
- 19:39compliance what would that mean for this
- 19:41individual they would have a really
- 19:44really hard time bringing air in they
- 19:46would it would increase the workload of
- 19:48breathing so what would it do what would
- 19:49this decrease compliance do this would
- 19:52decrease the I'm sorry not decrease the
- 19:54workload this would increase the
- 19:56workload of the breathing process so
- 19:58this would incre increase the work of
- 20:01breathing that's why these uh babies or
- 20:04infants that have this situation you
- 20:06usually have to put them on a mechanical
- 20:07ventilator because they can't breathe on
- 20:09their own they have a hard time being
- 20:10able to inflate the alveoli and even
- 20:12when they expire the alveoli collapse
- 20:14and it takes so much effort to reinl
- 20:16them so it's a terrible
- 20:19situation but let's take the normal
- 20:21situation so let's say that this is the
- 20:23extreme what if you produce a protein
- 20:25called surfactant you know there's a
- 20:26protein lipid complex that that our type
- 20:29two Alvar cells produce and the whole
- 20:32purpose is that they try to decrease
- 20:34this surface tension and when they try
- 20:36to decrease the surface tension that
- 20:38tries to decrease the desire of this
- 20:39alveoli to collapse and when it prevents
- 20:42this actual recoil it allows for the
- 20:44alveoli to it then in instead of wanting
- 20:46to recoil to allow for it to expand so
- 20:49if we decrease the surface tension and
- 20:51how could we do that how can we decrease
- 20:53the surface tension we give you know you
- 20:57have this person producing
- 20:59normal amounts of
- 21:03surfactant which is this protein lipid
- 21:06complex and what that does is that
- 21:07decreases the surface tension so if
- 21:09that's the case then let's say I redraw
- 21:10this
- 21:11alveoli and again I put
- 21:14here this is the liquid right here and
- 21:17it's interacting with the air so there's
- 21:19this air water interface and what's
- 21:21happening is that you're trying to be
- 21:23able
- 21:24to decrease the surface tension so
- 21:26what's going to happen now if you
- 21:27decrease the surf surface tension
- 21:29between the air water water interface
- 21:30here's the air here's the water right
- 21:33you're going to allow for this alveoli
- 21:35to more likely be want to
- 21:38expand and if the alveoli will want to
- 21:40expand and not recoil what does that
- 21:42mean for the lungs well again this is
- 21:43the basic structal and functional unit
- 21:45so if this wants to expand all of the
- 21:48lung would want to expand and if the
- 21:50lungs wants to expand what does that
- 21:52mean for compliance that means the
- 21:53compliance is increasing right and so so
- 21:57compliance for this situation
- 21:59could compliance should increase and
- 22:02what does that mean for the workload it
- 22:04decreases the actual work of
- 22:09breathing man it's a beautiful thing
- 22:13okay but now these are the three main
- 22:17things that affects compliance
- 22:20okay these are the things I really want
- 22:22you to remember but if you really want
- 22:24to be good at compliance you really want
- 22:25to be able to remember other things that
- 22:27really is important I want you to
- 22:29remember two other
- 22:31situations that is neuromuscular
- 22:38problems okay so I want you to remember
- 22:41this neuromuscular problem and this is
- 22:44actually this is going to be the main
- 22:46thing we'll just specifically talk about
- 22:47this one one more uh thing that I want
- 22:49to talk about neuromuscular problems
- 22:51let's
- 22:52say uh that you have a situation where
- 22:55the
- 22:56diaphragm is injured
- 22:59if the diaphragm by some terrible
- 23:01situation is injured and it's damaged
- 23:06and it can't contract will it be able to
- 23:07contribute to the inspiration process no
- 23:10if the diaphragm is damaged will the
- 23:11lungs be able to expand no so what does
- 23:12that Doe to the compliance it decreases
- 23:15compliance let's say by some situation
- 23:17you paralyze your external intercostal
- 23:19muscles if you paralyze the external
- 23:21intercostal muscles what does that mean
- 23:23for that that means that they can't lift
- 23:24the ribs outward like the bucket handle
- 23:26movement that means that they can't pull
- 23:27the sternum outward like this like the
- 23:29pump handle movement what does that mean
- 23:31for the actual expansion of the lungs it
- 23:33decreases so what does that mean for
- 23:34compliance it decreases but that's the
- 23:37muscles directly you know there's
- 23:38another terrible condition remember this
- 23:41was the
- 23:42vrg and it was sending down these axons
- 23:45into the actual anterior gray Horn of
- 23:47the spinal cord you know there's a a
- 23:50disease that damages some of these
- 23:52neurons right here that come out and
- 23:54Supply these
- 23:56muscles okay look
- 24:00this condition which can actually
- 24:02destroy these actual neurons right here
- 24:06these anterior um specifically in the
- 24:08vental grey horn of the spinal cord they
- 24:10call it ALS alss which stands for a
- 24:15myotropic lateral sorosis right in that
- 24:18situation in which someone has ALS it
- 24:21destroys these neurons if these neurons
- 24:23are destroyed will they be able to send
- 24:24action potentials out to the diaphragm
- 24:25no so the action potentials out to the
- 24:27diaphragm are
- 24:28decreased will the muscle be able to
- 24:30contract no if it can't contract what
- 24:32will that do to the actual compliance
- 24:34it'll decrease the compliance same thing
- 24:37here if you damage these actual vent
- 24:39gray horn right the the sematic motor
- 24:41neurons there the cell bodies they're
- 24:42not going to be able to send muscles Ste
- 24:44the ACT send impulses to the external
- 24:45intercostals if that's the case these
- 24:48muscles can't contract and they can't
- 24:50Elevate the ribs and pull the actual
- 24:52Stern them out and that would also
- 24:53decrease
- 24:55compliance last thing I want to talk
- 24:57about is oh one last one more thing
- 24:59before we finish this right here one
- 25:01more thing that can also affect
- 25:02compliance before we go in here and
- 25:03explain these pressures and volumes a
- 25:04little bit more is this situation here
- 25:07let's say that someone
- 25:08has mucus so they don't actually have
- 25:11like you know let's say that we have a
- 25:12situation here where they have a lot of
- 25:14mucus building up here if you have a lot
- 25:18of mucus building up inside of these
- 25:20actual bronchi or bronchials or whatever
- 25:22maybe due to chronic bronchitis or
- 25:24cystic fibrosis whatever it might be
- 25:26what happens to the air can the air get
- 25:28in no all this air is prevented from
- 25:30getting into the alveoli if you can't
- 25:32get air into the alvioli what happens to
- 25:34the AL alveoli they become
- 25:36underventilated if they're
- 25:38underventilated will the alvioli be able
- 25:40to expand as well as the lungs be able
- 25:42to expand no so if there's a lot of
- 25:45mucus buildup what could that do a lot
- 25:47of mucus buildup could also decrease the
- 25:50compliance of the lungs all right so
- 25:53what if I actually what if I poke a hole
- 25:56what if I poke a hole
- 25:58through the chest wall and into the
- 26:01parietal plura and I open up the actual
- 26:03plural cavity to the atmosphere let's
- 26:06say that I do that let's say that
- 26:07somehow I got stabbed it went through
- 26:10the skin and you know went through the
- 26:13actual muscle tissue and through this
- 26:14connective tissue structures and it
- 26:16penetrated and punctured a hole and it
- 26:19opened up this space here look look at
- 26:21this all that's open so now what was the
- 26:25actual pressure in here what was this
- 26:27pressure you guys remember this pressure
- 26:29in the plural cavity it was called the
- 26:31int plural pressure you know the int
- 26:33plural pressure is normally uh closes uh
- 26:36you know to about -4 millimeter mercury
- 26:40and then what did we say the
- 26:40intrapulmonary pressure was the
- 26:41intrapulmonary pressure was a
- 26:44proximately during this process right
- 26:45it's about 0o millimeter of
- 26:48mercury and then we said that the
- 26:50pressure in the atmosphere was
- 26:52approximately about 760 millimeter
- 26:55mercury right because again these two
- 26:57there's no change between this one and
- 26:59this one is actually a 4 mm Mercury
- 27:01difference so I could even rewrite this
- 27:02one as 760 M MMG or 756
- 27:06MMG but nonetheless look at
- 27:08this look what happens the atmospheric
- 27:12pressure is 760 how could I write this
- 27:14one remember I said we could write it as
- 27:16756 so let me write that as
- 27:18756
- 27:21756 millimet of
- 27:24mercury look at the pressure radient
- 27:26difference 760 mm Mercury to 756 what
- 27:29does the diffusion principle say things
- 27:31like to go from areas of high pressure
- 27:32to areas of low pressure so where will
- 27:34the air start flowing the air will start
- 27:36flowing very very viciously and
- 27:38vigorously into the actual plural cavity
- 27:43as it starts accumulating within the
- 27:44plural cavity what starts happening air
- 27:46starts accumulating as air starts
- 27:48accumulating into the plural cavity oh
- 27:50what is that call what is that call
- 27:51whenever air accumulates in the plal
- 27:52cavity you know it's called numo
- 27:54thorax it's called a numo thorax
- 27:59what do you call it whenever there's
- 28:00some type of infection you know there's
- 28:01actually the capillaries here you have
- 28:03the pulmonary capillaries and the
- 28:05pulmonary capillaries are actually
- 28:07supplying the alveoli let's say by some
- 28:10situation there's some type of infection
- 28:11or damage and some of the blood from
- 28:14this actually leaks out here what is
- 28:16that called what is that situation
- 28:18called that situation right there is
- 28:20called a
- 28:25hemothorax anyway nonetheless a any type
- 28:28of
- 28:29situation in which air or blood or
- 28:31different types of fluid is actually
- 28:33accumulating inside of this actual
- 28:36plural cavity what do you think it's
- 28:38going to do to the int plural pressure
- 28:40it's going to increase the int plural
- 28:41pressure so as more air accumulates the
- 28:43air is going to keep flowing in and
- 28:45flowing in and flowing into this actual
- 28:47plural cavity until the intop plural
- 28:49pressure equalizes with the atmospheric
- 28:51pressure what is the atmospheric
- 28:53pressure 760 so what would the int
- 28:55plural pressure become the int plural
- 28:57pressure pressure will eventually have
- 28:59keep receiving air until it equals
- 29:01atmospheric pressure which is 760 mm
- 29:04Mercury what is that in this terms -4
- 29:06will go up to 0 millimet Mercury which
- 29:10is 760 right now look at
- 29:13this when the intal pressure the
- 29:15pressure inside of this plural cavity
- 29:17equalizes with the actual intrapulmonary
- 29:19pressure even by some chance it becomes
- 29:21even greater like plus one it's going to
- 29:24start pushing on the actual lungs and as
- 29:28it starts pushing and pushing and
- 29:30pushing and pushing on the lungs
- 29:31creating this actual Force what is it
- 29:34going to try to do it's going to try to
- 29:35collapse the lungs what would that do to
- 29:36the compliance it would decrease the
- 29:38compliance right so it's going to try to
- 29:39collapse lung what ises that called
- 29:40whenever you collapse the lung what is
- 29:42lung collapse called whether it be numo
- 29:44thorax or hemothorax or other different
- 29:46types of situations any type of plural
- 29:48affusion that's accumulating out there
- 29:50this could introduce what's called atal
- 29:52lactases right so
- 29:55ATA lactases
- 29:59okay so now if this is a lung collapse
- 30:04right what is the lung trying to doing
- 30:06it's trying to shrink if it's trying to
- 30:08shrink what does that mean for
- 30:09elasticity it's trying to actually snap
- 30:11back right so in a way you can think
- 30:12about if it's trying to be very elastic
- 30:14if it's trying to be very elastic it
- 30:15wants to snap back and become very very
- 30:17small what does that Doe to the volume
- 30:18of the lung well the volume of the lung
- 30:20will start decreasing if the volume of
- 30:23the lung starts decreasing what does
- 30:24that mean for compliance if volume
- 30:27decreases compliance decreases it's not
- 30:30that bad
- 30:32right all right so in this video we
- 30:34talked a lot about compliance and
- 30:36elasticity and we basically focused on
- 30:38what what affects compliance normally
- 30:41right we talked about elasticity the
- 30:43lungs elas to chest wall surface tension
- 30:46neuromuscular problems we compiled a
- 30:49whole bunch of different types of uh
- 30:51disorders or different types of
- 30:52physiological conditions that can affect
- 30:54it and then we even applied we compared
- 30:57this whole ch CH in volume change in
- 30:59pressure to compliance along all of
- 31:00these examples right and then we even
- 31:02threw in there a little pathological
- 31:04condition called numo thorax and
- 31:06hemothorax to compare it with adal
- 31:08lactases all right all right Engineers I
- 31:10hope all of this stuff made sense I hope
- 31:11you guys did enjoy it if you did please
- 31:13hit the like button comment down in the
- 31:15comment section and please subscribe all
- 31:16right Ninja nerds as always until next
- 31:18time
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