Let's analyze each statement concerning respiratory acid-base disorders:
Statement I: Respiratory Acidosis is caused by retention of carbon dioxide. The \(PaCO_2\) and \(H^+\) rise.
Respiratory acidosis occurs when there is hypoventilation, leading to the retention of carbon dioxide (\(CO_2\)) in the blood. Carbon dioxide reacts with water to form carbonic acid (\(H_2CO_3\)), which then dissociates into hydrogen ions (\(H^+\)) and bicarbonate ions (\(HCO_3^-\)). The increase in \(H^+\) ions lowers the blood pH, causing acidosis. Therefore, in respiratory acidosis, the partial pressure of arterial carbon dioxide (\(PaCO_2\)) rises, and consequently, the concentration of \(H^+\) ions also rises. Statement I is correct.
Statement II: In Respiratory alkalosis there is the fall in \(PaCO_2\) and \(H^+\).
Respiratory alkalosis occurs when there is hyperventilation, leading to an excessive elimination of carbon dioxide (\(CO_2\)) from the blood. This decreases the concentration of carbonic acid (\(H_2CO_3\)) and subsequently the concentration of hydrogen ions (\(H^+\)), leading to an increase in blood pH (alkalosis). Therefore, in respiratory alkalosis, the partial pressure of arterial carbon dioxide (\(PaCO_2\)) falls, and consequently, the concentration of \(H^+\) ions also falls. Statement II is correct.
Since both statements accurately describe the changes in \(PaCO_2\) and \(H^+\) in respiratory acidosis and alkalosis, respectively, both statements are correct.