Lecture 4 The Respiratory System. Prefixes a- without dys- difficult/painful hyper- above /excessive hypo- below /low inter- between tachy- fast.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
From: Respiratory System From:
Advertisements

The Respiratory System
Respiratory System.
Nutrient Absorption left lung has two lobes instead of three (heart takes up space)
Respiratory System Navasota Junior High.
Respiratory System Breath in oxygen and supply to the blood Expel carbon dioxide (waste product of cellular respiration) into the atmosphere Filter, moisten,
April 16-17, Air enters through the external nares (nostrils) 2. Nasal cavity. Nasal cavity is lined with ciliated, mucosal epithelial tissue.
The respiratory system consists of the lungs and air passages. It is responsible for taking in oxygen, a gas needed by all body cells and removing carbon.
The Respiratory System What happens during respiration How respiration works Maintaining respiratory health Respiratory system problems.
Dr. Maha Al-Sedik. Why do we study respiratory emergency?  Respiratory Calls are some of the most Common calls you will see.  Respiratory care is.
Respiratory System. Functions of the Respiratory System The main function is respiration – The exchange of gasses between the body and the environment.
Respiratory System.
The Human Body: Respiratory System
Brings Oxygen into the blood. Removes Carbon Dioxide from the blood stream. Pulmonary Ventilation: Exchange of air between external environment and the.
 The function of the respiratory system is gas exchange. It makes sure the body has a steady supply of oxygen while it disposes of carbon dioxide.
The Respiratory System
Respiratory System. Respiratory System Note guide page 556 – 559 Out with the bad air, in with the good Why do you need oxygen? To obtain energy from.
The Respiratory System. A system in which gases are exchanged.
Respiratory System The respiratory system is the body system that provides body cells with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide that cells produce as waste.
The Respiratory System
The Respiratory System
Structure and function of the respiratory system
Chapter 23 Respiration and Excretion
Principles of Health Science Dr. Halbert
THE HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. Aim: How do the structures of the respiratory system exchange gases with the environment? Aim: How do the structures of.
The Human Respiratory Tract 1.nostrils: opening to the nasal passages 2. nasal passages: lined with a mucus membrane bearing cilia (warms, moistens,
The respiratory system.  Humans breathe air into paired lungs through the nose and mouth during inspiration.  Whilst air is in the lungs gaseous exchange.
The Respiratory System
Chapter 4 The Respiratory System 10/25/2015 Dr Atef Masad Respirtory System 1.
Respiratory System Breathing Is the movement of air into and out of the lungs Allows your respiratory system to take in oxygen and eliminate carbon.
The Respiratory System (2:45)
The Respiratory System
Ch 20 Respiratory System. The respiratory system is where gas exchange occurs. –picks up oxygen from inhaled air –expels carbon dioxide and water nose.
Foundation year. OBJECTIVES Are to: 1.Explain the functions of the respiratory system. 2.Label a diagram of the respiratory system. 3.Identify and use.
The Respiratory System
Warm Up.
The Respiratory System. Overview Respiratory System Function: exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide with its environment. Structures: nose, passageways,
The Respiratory System Diandra Davis and Darcey Witt.
The Respiratory System
Respiratory System Your Lungs. Function of the respiratory system: To exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide.
1 Respiratory System. 2 Main functions: Provide oxygen to cells Eliminate carbon dioxide Works closely with cardiovascular system to accomplish gas exchange.
Respiratory System. Purpose of the Respiratory System To exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide between the atmosphere and the blood of the human body. 
Respiratory System – V3 The purpose of the respiratory system is to exchange gases. In aerobic organisms oxygen (O 2 ) must be brought to cells and carbon.
Respiratory System. Passageways and Lungs Made up of a pair of lungs and a series of passageways, each one extending deeper into your body These include:
Copyright © 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning Chapter 9 A Breath of Fresh Air The Respiratory System.
Respiratory System Casey, Ryan, Esdras, Kaitlyn. Respiratory System The respiratory system is the set of organs that allow a person to breathe and exchange.
AMA Anatomy & Physiology/Medical Terminology/Pathology 10 Respiratory System.
Lungs and Respiratory system How do we get oxygen into the body?
The Respiratory System. Respiratory system: moves oxygen into the body & removes carbon dioxide produced as wastes.
HST -1 Respiratory System. Functions of the Respiratory System Brings oxygen into body and carbon dioxide out of body Exchange gases between blood and.
$ $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $500 $400 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
the respiratory system
Respiratory System Unit 1: Anatomy and Physiology
The Respiratory System
Medical Careers Eden Area ROP
The Respiratory System
Biology I BIO 103 HbR.
Respiratory System.
Respiratory System Works with CV system to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body Internal Respiration: AKA cellular respiration; Carbon dioxide.
Respiratory System In Class Notes:.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter Eleven Respiratory System.
The Respiratory System
Respiratory System.
Respiratory System In Class Notes:.
The Respiratory System
The Respiratory System
Respiratory System Take a deep breath and relax Respiration: The exchange of oxygen from environment for carbon dioxide from the body’s cells.
Presentation transcript:

Lecture 4 The Respiratory System

Prefixes a- without dys- difficult/painful hyper- above /excessive hypo- below /low inter- between tachy- fast

Suffixes -algia -centesis -dynia -ectasis -gram -graphy -pathy -plasty -pexy -plegia -rrhea -spasm -stenosis condition of pain surgical puncture to remove fluid condition of pain dilatation/stretching X-ray / tracing/ recording technique of recording /making X-ray disease of surgical repair/reconstruction surgical fixation /fix in place condition of paralysis excessive discharge /flow involuntary contraction abnormal condition of narrowing

Humans breathe air into paired lungs through the nose and mouth during inspiration. Whilst air is in the lungs gaseous exchange takes place; in this process oxygen enters the blood in exchange for carbon dioxide. During expiration, air containing less oxygen and more carbon dioxide leaves the body. The oxygen obtained through gaseous exchange is required by body cells for cellular respiration, a process that releases energy from food.

Word Root Rhin From a Greek word rhinos, meaning nose. Combining forms Rhin/o

Word Exercise 1 Find the meaning of: A. rhino/scopy ……………… B. rhino/pathy ……………… C. rhin/algia ……………….. D. rhin/itis ………………. E. rhino/rrhoea ……………… F. rhino/plasty …………….

Word Root Nas – From a Latin word nasus, meaning nose. Combining forms – Nas/o Pharyng – From a Greek word pharynx, meaning throat, here it is used to mean the pharynx. Combining forms – Pharyng/o

Word Exercise 2 Find the meaning of: A. naso/gastr/ic tube ……………….. B. naso-oesophag/eal tube ……………..

Word Exercise 3 Write the meaning of: A. pharyng/algia ………………. B. pharyngo/rrhoea …………….. Build words that mean: C. surgical repair of the pharynx ……………… D. inflammation of the nose and pharynx (use rhin/o) ……………………

Word Root Laryng From a Greek word larynx that refers to the voice box, here it is used to mean the larynx. Combining forms Laryng/o

Word Exercise 4 Find the meaning of: (a) laryngo/logy ………………. (b) laryngo/pharyng/ectomy ………………….. Build words that mean: (c) technique of viewing the larynx ……………. (d) the study of the nose and larynx (use rhin/o) ………………………………..

When swallowing, food is prevented from falling into the larynx by the epiglottis, a thin flap of cartilage lying above the glottis and behind the tongue. When the epiglottis moves, it covers the opening into the larynx and sound-producing glottis. Epiglott/o is the combining form derived from epiglottis; inflammation of the epiglottis may produce epiglottitis and tumours may be removed by epiglottectomy.

Word Exercise 6 Build words that mean: A. discharge/excessive flow of mucus from bronchi ……………… B. an X-ray of the bronchus ……………… C. technique of making an X-ray of the bronchi ………………………… D. an instrument for the visual examination of the bronchi ……………………………..

Word Exercise 6 Find the meaning of: E. bronch/us ………… F. broncho/plegia ………………. G. broncho/rrhaphy ………………… H. bronchi/ectasis ……………………. I. broncho/myc/osis ………………. J. broncho/genie ………………….. K. broncho/spasm ……………………. L. tracheo/bronchi/al ……………………..

Word Exercise 6 Write the meaning of: M. laryngo/tracheo/bronch/it is ………… N. bronch/oesophago/stomy …………….

The smallest bronchioles end in microscopic air sacs known as alveoli (from Latin alveus, meaning hollow cavity). Alveoli form a large surface area of the lungs across which the gases oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged. The combining form is alveol/o, but few terms are in use, e.g. alveolitis.

At the alveolar surface oxygen diffuses into the blood from the cavities of the alveoli, carbon dioxide diffuses in the opposite direction and is lost from the body in expired air. Disorders of the breathing and cardiovascular systems can affect gaseous exchange and therefore the concentration of these gases in the blood. Hypoxia is a condition of deficiency of oxygen in the tissues (hypo- meaning below/low, -oxia meaning condition of oxygen). Hypercapnia is a condition of too much carbon dioxide in the blood (hyper- meaning above/excessive, -capnia meaning a condition of carbon dioxide).

Poor oxygenation also results in the presence of large amounts of unoxygenated hemoglobin in the blood. This produces cyanosis, an abnormal condition in which unoxygenated hemoglobin gives a blue color to the skin, lips and nail beds (cyan/o meaning blue, -osis meaning abnormal condition).

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Mr C is 56 years of age and has a long history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). He began smoking at the age of 14 and until 6 years ago smoked approximately cigarettes per day but now only smokes 2 or 3 per week. Five years ago he developed a squamous cell carcinoma and had a right upper lobectomy.

Mr C has had two acute exacerbations of bronchitis in the past year. His wife says that over the last few days he has become increasingly out of breath and has difficulty in walking, speaking and eating. He was seen in casualty with increasing dyspnoea (-pnea means breathing), cyanosis and a productive purulent sputum.

On examination he had a degree of bronchospasm and was showing signs of hypoxia and hypercapnia. His serious condition required his immediate transfer to the intensive therapy unit (ITU) for mechanical ventilatory support. An arterial catheter for blood gas sampling was inserted via the left radial artery, and he was sedated. He was given a muscle relaxant intravenously to enable tracheal intubation and commencement of intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV).

Word Help acute symptoms/signs of short duration carcinoma malignant growth from epidermal cells/a cancer catheter a tube inserted into the body chronic lasting/lingering for a long time exacerbations acute increased severity of symptoms intravenous pertaining to within a vein intubation insertion of a tube into a hollow organ in this case the trachea productive producing e.g. producing mucus/sputum purulent resembling pus/infected sedated state of reduced activity usually as a result of medication sputum material expelled from the respiratory passages by coughing or clearing the throat squamous pertaining to scale-like/from squamous epithelium