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Kinesiology of Ventilation
Breathing is essential to life!
Ventilation Terminology
• Ventilation: The mechanical process by which air
is inhaled and exhaled through the lungs.
• Inspiration:
• breathing in
• Expiration:
• breathing out
Ventilation Terminology
• Quiet inspiration
•
Occurs when resting or sitting quietly
• Deep inspiration
•
Requires more O2, so breathes harder
• Quiet expiration
•
Mostly passive action
• Forced expiration
•
Requires use of muscles that compress
abdomen and force diaphragm upward
Lippert pg 239
Ventilation
Allows:
exchange of oxygen & carbon dioxide
between the lungs and blood
Drives:
the physiology of activated muscles that
move and stabilize the joints of the body
Healthy Lungs
Smoker’s Lungs…
Osteology: Ventilation
• Thoracic cage consists of:
•
Rib cage (24 total ribs)
•
•
•
Sternum
•
•
•
True ribs
False ribs
Midline of anterior chest wall
Anterior attachment for ribs
Thoracic vertebrae
•
Posterior attachment for ribs
Lippert pg 235
Ventilation
• Primary Muscles of
Inspiration:
•
•
Diaphragm
Intercostals
•
•
internal
External
Ventilation
Diaphragm
Origin
Costal part: inner surfaces of the
cartlages and adjacent bony
regions of ribs 6-12
Sternal part: posterior side of the
xiphoid process
Lumbar part: bodies of L1-L3
through 2 distinct tendinous
attachments called the L & R crus
Insertion
Central tendon near the dome of
the diaphragm
Innervation
Phrenic n.
Action
inspiration
What is a hiccup?
Ventilation
External Intercostals
Origin
11 per side; each muscle
arises from the inferior border
of a rib
Insertion
inserts on the upper border of
the rib below
Innervation
Intersoctal n. T2-12
Action
Assist with inspiration by
elevating ribs and thereby
expanding the thorax
External Intercostals
Ventilation
Internal Intercostals
Origin
11 per side, each muscle arises from the
upper border of a rib
Insertion
On the lower border of the rib above, deep to
the external intercostals with the fibers
perpendicular to the external intercostals
Innervation
Intercostal n. T2-12
Action
Assist with foceful expiration by depressing
the ribs
Ventilation: Accessory Muscles
• Deep inspiration
•
•
•
SCM
Pectoralis major
Scalenes
• Forced inspiration
•
•
•
•
• Forced expiration:
•
•
•
•
•
Levator scapula
Upper trapezius
Rhomboids
Pectoralis minor
Lippert pg 243
Rectus abdominis
Internal oblique
External oblique
Quadratus
lumborum
Transverse
abdominis
Ventilation
Scalenes
Origin
Ant. Scalene: transverse processes of C3C7
Middle Scalene: transverse processes of
C2-C7
Posterior Scalene: transverse processes
of C5-C7
Insertion
Ant. Scalene: 1st rib
Middle Scalene: 1st rib
Posterior Scalene: external surface of the
2nd rib
Innervation
Ventral rami (C3-C7)
Action
Bilateral: flexion of the neck, assist with
inspiration by elevating ribs 1&2
Unilateral: lateral flexion
Ventilation: Accessory Muscles
What does it really mean to take a deep
breath?
Ventilation