Respiratory System 2 Ms. Eramchuk
Review of last class: IEMNPe1E IEMNPe1E
JIGSAW External Respiration Internal Respiration Cellular Respiration In your groups, explore the assigned topic and summarize it in 1-2 sentences! Be prepared to explain the topic to fellow classmates
VIDEO!!! A4O3urGE A4O3urGE Ignore the numbers (partial pressures, etc.) and focus on where the oxygen and carbon dioxide are travelling.
Fill in…
External Respiration Exchange of gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) in the lung – between alveoli (external) and pulmonary capillaries of the lung
External Respiration After inhalation, amount of oxygen in alveoli is higher than blood, so oxygen dissolves in moist membrane and diffuses into blood Carbon dioxide is brought to lungs and diffuses into alveoli
Internal Respiration Gas exchange (oxygen and carbon dioxide) between blood and tissue cells in the body
Internal Respiration Movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide between body cells and blood. Both diffuse through the intercellular fluid (from high to low conc.)
Cellular Respiration Cells need oxygen to break down glucose and store its energy in molecules of ATP (adenosine triphosphate) Energy in glucose cannot be used by cells until it is stored as ATP
Breathing Put your hand on your diaphragm and breathe deeply. What is happening??
Breathing Inhalation ( ACTIVE PHASE) – sometimes called inspiration Ribs pulled up and out DIAPHRAGM pulled downwards Chest cavity larger – pressure inside reduced Air rushes in Lungs expand
Breathing Exhalation ( PASSIVE PHASE ) Diaphragm relaxes and moves up Rib muscles relax; chest cavity drops Chest cavity becomes SMALLER Pressure on lungs GREATER, air pushed outward BheY
Kahoot! Review
The Process of Breathing Please order the 4 stages of gas exchange found in the envelopes at the front of the room Individual, or groups of 2-3 is fine!
The Process of Breathing Gas Exchange: The 4 Stages 1) Breathing 2) External Respiration – oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange between air and lungs 3) Internal Respiration – Oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange between blood in capillaries and body cells 4) Oxygen and carbon dioxide transport between lungs and other body parts
LUNG IN A BOTTLE Using only the supplies provided and your knowledge of the respiratory system, create a model which can illustrate the mechanics of breathing.
LUNG IN A BOTTLE N0HlG-c
ENTRANCE SLIP Please write down 3 facts that you know about the respiratory system from the past 2 classes!
Oxygen Transport Oxygen is carried by hemoglobin in red blood cells HEMOGLOBIN: iron containing protein Oxygen-rich blood is bright red because of OXYHEMOGLOBIN (oxygen + hemoglobin) Blood low in oxygen is dark red or dull purple
Oxygen Transport OBJEXxNEo OBJEXxNEo
Breathing – Controlled by the BRAIN! Breathing is an INVOLUNTARY PROCESS controlled by the RESPIRATORY CENTRE (MEDULLA OBLONGATA) in the brain.
Chemoreceptors Controlled by respiratory centre in the brain ( MEDULLA OBLONGATA ) Sensory structures in blood vessels sense oxygen and carbon dioxide levels Based on the previous demo (with universal indicator), how might chemorecepters detect these levels? (TPS)
Chemoreceptors Higher CO 2 levels in blood is the stimulant that the respiratory center responds in order to signal the respiratory muscles to breathe Chemoreceptors are responsible for detecting decrease in blood pH by CO 2
Chemoreceptors
During heavy exercise, LACTIC ACID is produced by muscle cells; this increases the acidity in the blood and stimulates the respiratory centre to increase the rate of breathing BkR00OZE BkR00OZE