Your Assignment….. Increased vital capacity Respiratory System

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Spirometry.
Advertisements

Breathing Breathing- (aka ventilation), The process through which the respiratory system moves air into and out of the lungs. In contrast, Respiration.
Respiratory System Physiology
The Respiratory System
Respiratory System Revision.
Training and the cardiovascular & pulmonary systems
1.2.3: A healthy, active lifestyle and your respiratory system L.O 1.Understand the structure of the lungs 2.Understand the function of the respiratory.
Respiration. How does respiration take place? There are two respiratory movements: Inspiration (inhalation) Expiration (exhalation) When you inhale, air.
The Respiratory System Structure Function Effects of Acute & Long Term Exercise.
The Respiratory System
Exercise & Breathing Noadswood Science, Exercise & Breathing To know the changes that happen to the body during exercise, and how to label the breathing.
The process of breathing is called RESPIRATION
BTEC NATIONAL Sport UNIT 5 THE BODY IN ACTION The respiratory system Dale Embleton UNIT 5 THE BODY IN ACTION.
Vital Capacity. Tidal Volume Oxygen Debt Aerobic Respiration.
Training and the Pulmonary System Francisco Garcia, Alessia Marsiglio.
 THE FUNCTION OF RESPIRATION. Almost every organism requires oxygen for cellular respiration: C 6 H 12 O 6 + O 2 → H 2 O + CO 2 + ATP (energy) The job.
Structure and function of the respiratory system
Chapter 16.  Ventilation includes:  Inspiration (inhalation)  Expiration (exhalation)
Respiration  Internal –Exchange of gases between blood and cells –Cellular respiration  External –Exchange of gases (oxygen & carbon dioxide) between.
4.2 The mechanism of breathing. Learning outcomes Students should understand the following: The mechanism of breathing. Pulmonary ventilation as the product.
Biomechanics of breathing. Lungs ventilation
Mechanics of Breathing. Events of Respiration  Pulmonary ventilation – moving air in and out of the lungs  External respiration – gas exchange between.
Respiratory System.
Breathing and the Lungs
BREATHING. Breathing  During inhalation, air is sucked into the lungs as the chest cavity enlarges and air pressure inside the lungs fall below outside.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM.
The Respiratory System
Mechanics of Breathing Overview 1. Inspiration 2. Expiration 3. Respiratory Volumes.
Unit 1: Anatomy and Physiology in Sport Respiratory system and volumes Kevin Browne.
Lung Capacity. Respiratory System Lung Capacity What is lung capacity? – Tidal Volume: the amount of air that is taken in or expelled during normal breathing.
Human Body Systems Lesson 11 Terms and Definitions.
Physiology of Respiratory System
The structure and function of the respiratory system.
Respiratory System Section 18-1 Pages Introduction to the Respiratory System.
Breathing Process.
Chapter 12 Pg. 284 Respiratory System. Functions The functions of the respiratory system are: Brings air from the atmosphere into the lungs. Transfers.
4.2 The mechanism of breathing
Short Term Effects of Exercise Works harder to meet the demands for more O2 Increased Breathing Rate Take more breaths to get more O2 into the CV system.
Effects of exercise and Lifestyle. » Tidal Volume – the amount of air inspired and expired with each normal breath at rest or during exercise. » Vital.
The Respiratory System Components The Nasal passages The tubes of respiration The Trachea The Bronchi and Bronchioles The Alveoli The Lungs.
6.4 Gas Exchange.
RESPIRATION.  Gas exchange  4 tasks involved 1.Pulmonary ventilation 2.External respiration 3.Respiratory gas transport 4.Internal respiration.
11.1 The Function of Respiration. Agenda Lesson 11.1 The Function of Respiration Read p Vocabulary Learning Check SG 166 # 1-3, SG 167 #1-3.
Ventilation Noadswood Science, Ventilation To know how ventilation takes place in the body Sunday, October 02, 2016.
Respiratory System Monday 23rd February.
1.2 – The structure and function of the respiratory system
The Respiratory System
Immediate Effects of exercise on the Respiratory System
Exercise and the respiratory system
Unit 2: Cells and Systems
THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Unit 2: Cells and Systems
KEY KNOWLEDGE KEY SKILLS
6.4 Gas Exchange Respiratory System.
Unit 2: Physiology of fitness long term effects of exercise
Objective September 20, 2011 In our study of the
Physiology of the Respiratory System
What it Means to Breathe
Ventilatory System - Structure of ventilatory system - Functions of airways - Pulmonary ventilation mechanics - Alveoli exchange - Hemoglobin in oxygen.
The Respiratory System: PART 2
The Respiratory System
Respiratory Physiology
Slide of 33.
Long-term effects of exercise
Respiratory System DEFINTION: This is the system that breathes in oxygen and exhales carbon dioxide. The main organs are the lungs. During exercise the.
RESPIRATORY system Learning Objectives
Physiology L3.
Respiratory structure and function
Presentation transcript:

Your Assignment….. Increased vital capacity Respiratory System Increase in minute ventilation Respiratory System Increase in oxygen diffusion rate Increased strength of respiratory muscles

Increased Vital Capacity The maximum amount of air a person can expel after maximum inspiration. As a result of long- term exercise our vital capacity increases. Our vital capacity is normally around 4800cm³. Due to this there is a more efficient supply of oxygen to our working muscles.

Increase in Minute Ventilation The volume of air inhaled and exhaled in one minute. Our minute ventilation depends on our tidal volume and breathing rate. As a result of long term exercise this value will increase due to an increased strength in our respiratory muscles.

Increased strength of respiratory muscles What are our respiratory muscles? Diaphragm Intercostal muscles As a result of long term exercise our diagram and intercostal muscles increase in strength. This allows for greater expansion of the chest cavity. As a result we can breathe more air in at a time, allowing our bodies to intake more oxygen and breath out more carbon- dioxide.

Increase in oxygen diffusion rate Where does diffusion take place? Capillaries Alveoli Another result of long term exercise is that there is an increase in oxygen diffusion rate. This allows for a more efficient delivery of oxygen to be diffused to the working muscles and an increased ability to remove carbon dioxide.