Regulation of Breathing Movements

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Respiratory Areas in the Brainstem
Advertisements

Regulation of blood gases and blood pressure
The Respiratory System
The Respiratory System
GASEOUS EXCHANGE Respiratory surface Respiratory System in Human Control of breathing Gaseous exchange in Insect Gaseous exchange in Fish Gaseous exchange.
 Will the partial pressure of O2 and CO2 at the LUNGS vary during periods of exercise?  List the factors that make diffusion of oxygen from the LUNGS.
Regulation of breathing
Unit 3A Human Form & Function Cells, metabolism & regulation Regulation of gas concentrations.
Control of Respiration Dr. Meg-angela Christi Amores.
Control of Breathing. Control of respiration Neural regulation: -The activity of the respiratory muscles (diaphragm and external intercostals) is regulated.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Control of Respiration: Medullary Respiratory Centers  The dorsal respiratory.
 You are hyperventilating – reducing the amount of carbon dioxide in your body.  The result/stimulus is your blood is becoming too alkaline – your pH.
Respiratory System Control of Breathing.
Chapter 15 Respiratory System. Parts of Respiratory System Nasal Cavity Pharynx Epiglottis  covers the opening to trachea during swallowing Glottis 
Assessment Criteria P2 – Describe the cardiovascular and respiratory systems response to acute exercise M1 – Explain the response of the cardiovascular.
Regulation of Breathing Should we worry if someone has a temper tantrum and says they are going to hold their breathe until they get their way?
Control of heart rate.
Respiration and Breathing. Anatomy Know the pathway for inhaled and exhaled air in the respiratory system Know terms such as nasal cavity, oral cavity,
Movement of gasses and control of breathing. Overview of content How and where gas is exchanged – External Respiration – Gas transport – Internal Respiration.
Chapter 16.2: Blood Flow Through Blood Vessels. Resistance -Vascular Resistance: the opposition to blood flow due to friction between blood and blood.
3/30 Warm Up 1.Where in the respiratory system does gas exchange take place? 2.What is Pulmonary Ventilation? 3.What are the 4 “events of respiration”?
Respiratory System Topic Outline: Structure Function Control of breathing Pathologies.
Respiratory Physiology. Inhalation Diaphragm contracts Ribs move up and out, chest cavity enlarges and pressure decreases Air rushes in from higher pressure.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Simple Review.
Unit 3A Human Form & Function Cells, metabolism & regulation Regulation of gas concentrations.
PHYSIOLOGY OF CONTROL OF BREATHING Prof. Sultan Ayoub Meo MBBS, M.Phil, Ph.D (Pak), M Med Ed (Dundee), FRCP (London), FRCP (Dublin), FRCP (Glasgow), FRCP.
Respiratory System – Part 2 How do we breathe? Key starting points: Lungs are in their own air-tight space Diaphragm powers breathing …With some help from.
RECAP FROM THE PREVIOUS LESSON. Describe how the conduction system of the heart controls the cardiac cycle. [4 marks]. Using the work you did for homework,
Regulation of respiration Lecture by Dr Sandeep :30-9:30am.
9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders.
Unit Seven: Respiration
Control of Heart Rate Control of Heart Rate.
Gas Exchange in Humans The control of the rate of breathing (ventilation)
Respiratory System. RESPIRATORY STRUCTURES OUR GOALS TODAY... Identify and give functions for each of the following: – nasal cavity– pharynx – larynx–
The body’s automatic control of the heart
Copyright © 2008 Thomson Delmar Learning CHAPTER 9 Control of Ventilation.
Breathing Inhaling – breathing IN. Breathing IN CO 2 levels rise –detected by Medulla oblongata (brain) Impulse sent to diaphragm and intercostal muscles.
A reflex arc: the story of a pin prick Learning Outcomes: Explain the roles of sensory neurones, motor neurones, the CNS, intermediate neurones, synapses.
The Respiratory System
Cardiovascular System
Pages  Tidal Volume (TV): (know this) - total air moved with each breath  Normal breathing moves about 500 ml  Inspiratory reserve volume.
Respiratory System ( ) Process that provides oxygen to tissue cells and removes carbon dioxide from the body Two requirements for respiration 1.
8.3 – Gas Exchange Ms. Lowrie Advanced Biology 11.
PHED 1 Applied Physiology Control of Breathing
D.6: Transport of respiratory gases
Gr.12 Life Sciences Paper 1 Session 4b
Some Most All Control of heart rate WAL:
Control of Pulmonary ventilation
Nervous Control of Breathing
HCS 1070 SLO: 1.10 Respiratory Regulation
Respiration Oxygen enters cells by diffusion.
Homeostasis Same State
Topic: Respiratory System Aim: How does breathing occur?
Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 71
Respiratory System Anatomy
Physiology of Respiration
Control of Breathing Breathing control centers in the brain
Cardiac Conduction System
RESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY
Control of Respiration
Homeostasis Read page 423 and brainstorm answers to questions.
Physiology of Respiration
Nervous/ Neural Control
Unit A: Nervous and Endocrine Systems
Control of Breathing.
Homeostasis of gas concentrations & blood pressure
Regulation of Breathing Movement 9.3 pg
Control of Breathing
8.3 GAS EXCHANGE AND TRANSPORT
Presentation transcript:

Regulation of Breathing Movements Controlled by nerves from the medulla oblongata of the brain. Chemoreceptors – are specialized nerve receptors that are sensitive to specific chemicals

Two different types: Carbon dioxide receptors – CO2 accumulates and activates special chemoreceptors in the medulla oblongata medulla oblongata relays message s to the muscles of the diaphragm and ribs to begin breathing movement once CO2 levels from the chemoreceptors become inactive, breathing rate returns to normal

2. Oxygen chemoreceptors – found in carotid and aortic arteries Detect low levels of oxygen When stimulated, sends messages to medulla oblongata which sends messages to the ribs and diaphragm to begin breathing movements O2 level is increased Oxygen receptors are only stimulated when O2 levels drop but CO2 levels remain in normal range Ex., high altitudes and carbon monoxide poisoning