Science, asked by kushalsonikumar, 11 months ago

breathing happens in low and high pressure in our body justify​

Answers

Answered by pranav321dab
0

Answer:

Explanation:

The quasi-static pressure-volume (P-V) curve of the respiratory system describes the mechanical

behavior of the lungs and chest wall during inflation and deflation. To eliminate resistive and

convective acceleration effects, the measurement of volume and pressure must be performed during

short periods of apnea or during very slow flow. There are 3 main techniques for acquiring

quasi-static P-V curves: the supersyringe method, the constant flow method, and the multipleocclusion (or ventilator) method. For the information to be interpreted correctly, one must understand the interaction between the lungs and the chest wall, the effects of the supine position, and the

meaning of hysteresis. The P-V curve has been studied in many disease states, but it has been

applied most extensively to patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome, in hopes that it might

allow clinicians to customize ventilator settings according to a patient’s individual respiratory

mechanics and thus protect the patient from ventilator-induced lung injury. However, lack of

standardization of the procedure used to acquire P-V curves, difficulties in measuring absolute lung

volume, lack of knowledge regarding how to use the information, and a paucity of data showing a

benefit in morbidity and mortality with the use of P-V curves have tempered early enthusiasm

regarding the clinical usefulness of the quasi-static P-V curve. K

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