Inspiration causes a drop in thoracic pressure, so the blood pressure in the area may drop, so the feeling of the pulse may feel weaker (though this would have to be an extreme case). It also can cause splitting of the second heart sound as the lungs take in more blood.
The volume in the thoracic cavity will will increase, because when we inhale, the diaphragm contracts and descends downward (inferiorly towards the abdominal cavity); and the external intercostal muscles of the ribs contract, pulling the ribs up and outwards (elevating the sternum. This creates more space in the thoracic cavity - more volume. Since increased volume means decreased pressure; the more volume in the thoracic cavity- the less pressure. Think Boyle's Law.
It increases.
Yes
yes
during inspiration, intrathoracic pressure is decreased.
Passive inspiration is accomplished solely by the diaphragm muscle. During passive inspiration, contraction of the diaphragm increases the vertical length of the thoracic cavity thereby greatly increasing its volume. In accordance with boyle's law, an increase in volume under constant temperature results in a decreased pressure which in this case falls below atmospheric pressure. As the thoracic pressure is now lower, air rushes into the thoracic cavity filling it up resulting in passive inspiration.
because the endothoracic pressure is decreased and the venous return to the heart is increased.
The diaphragm contracts and moves up into the thoracic cavity.
innermost layer
Breathing consists of two phases, inspiration and expiration.During inspiration, the diaphragm and the intercostal muscles contract. The diaphragm moves downwards increasing the volume of the thoracic (chest) cavity, and the intercostal muscles pull the ribs up expanding the rib cage and further increasing this volume. This increase of volume lowers the air pressure in the alveoli to below atmospheric pressure. Because air always flows from a region of high pressure to a region of lower pressure, it rushes in through the respiratory tract and into the alveoli. This is called negative pressure breathing, changing the pressure inside the lungs relative to the pressure of the outside atmosphere.In contrast to inspiration, during expiration the diaphragm and intercostal muscles relax. This returns the thoracic cavity to it's original volume, increasing the air pressure in the lungs, and forcing the air out.
Inspiration
During inspiration the ribs move upwards and outwards and the diaphragm contracts ,thus,increasing the volume of the thoracic cavity.this leads to a decrease in pressure inside the lung.therefore the air from outside rushes in . During expiration the ribs move inwards and downwards and the diaphragm relaxes thus,creating low pressure .this leads to the expulsion of air from our body.
The intraplural pressure becomes more negative simply because as the inspriatory muscles (diaphragm, external intercostals) act to increase thoracic volume, the intrapleural space increases in volume somewhat, thereby decreasing the pressure (Boyle's Law). Its explained well in most Physiological texts if that doesn't help
The various muscles of respiration aid in both inspiration and expiration, which require changes in the pressure within the thoracic cavity. The respiratory muscles work to achieve this by changing the dimensions of the thoracic cavity.The principal muscles are the diaphragm, the external intercostal and the interchondral part of the internal intercostal muscles. Both the external intercostal muscles and the intercondral elevate the ribs, thus increasing the width of the thoracic cavity, while the diaphragm contracts to increase the vertical dimensions of the thoracic cavity, and also aids in the elevation of the lower ribs.Accessory muscles are typically only used when the body needs to process energy quickly (e.g. during heavy exercise, during the stress response, or during an asthma attack). The accessory muscles of inspiration can also become engaged in everyday breathing when a breathing pattern disorder exists.
This occurs within the respiratory system. During inpiration, the intercostal muscles contract, the diaphragm descends, and the rib cage rises. The thoracic cavity volume increases, stretching the lungs, and the intrapulmonary volume increases. This causes the intrapulmonary pressure to drop. Air flows into the lungs until the intrapulmonary pressure equals the atmospheric pressure. During expiration the intercostal muscles relax, the diaphragm rises, and the rib cage descends. The thoracic cavity volume decreases, causing the the lungs to recoil, and the intrapulmonary volume decreases. This causes the intrapulmonary pressure to rise, and the air flows out of the lungs until the intrapulmonary pressure equals the atmospheric pressure.
Paradoxical hypotension is a condition where blood pressure drops during inspiration, instead of rising as expected. It is commonly seen in conditions such as cardiac tamponade or constrictive pericarditis, where compression of the heart limits its ability to fill properly during inhalation, resulting in decreased cardiac output and blood pressure.