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Aka: what’s the heimlich manuever?
Respiratory system Aka: what’s the heimlich manuever?
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Why the respiratory system?
Large surface area for gas exchange Move air to gas exchange area Protect gas exchange area from pathogens, dehydration, extreme temperatures Make noise! Assist smelling ( who cut the cheese?).
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Air conducting (moving) path
External nares Nasal cavity guard hairs Air warmed and moistened Nasal septum
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More path Oral cavity Soft palate- fleshy part beyond hard palate
Separated from nasal by palatine/maxillary bones called “hard palate” Soft palate- fleshy part beyond hard palate Oropharynx- contains tonsils for protection from foreign bodies Glottis- hole at start of trachea Epiglottis- covers trachea Larynx- contains vocal cords or “voice box”
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Cont. Coughing reflex- triggered when “stuff” hits vocal cords,
“cough”-glottis is closed and pressure built up in lungs until glottis is suddenly released Tension on vocal cords determines pitch Trachea- extends from larynx to branching of bronchi, includes rings of cartilage for support
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More Tracheostomy- inserting a tube through anterior tracheal wall. “Stoma” Bronchi- branching of trachea into primary, secondary and tertiary branches Bronchioles- when cartilage is no longer present ( less than 0.04 inch in diameter)
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Alveola Sack where gas exchange occurs
Trivia- 150 million alveola / lung Gives spongy appearance to lung Simple squamous epithelium Dust cells- macrophages that roam around eating up dust and debri Moist alveoli- why? Surfactant- oily secretion that reduces surface tension of moist alveoli
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Air movement Hypoxia- hypo- low, oxia-? Anoxia-?
Pulmonary ventilation depends on Pressure gradient-? Diaphragm- 75% of pulmonary vent. Rib cage- 25% of pulmonary vent.
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Lung volume/ capacity Tidal volume- amount of air moved during a single respiratory cycle, normal breath Expiratory reserve volume- ( forced exhalation volume) amount voluntarily expelled after a regular exhalation Inspiratory reserve volume- (forced inhalation volume) amount voluntarily inhaled after a regular inhalation Vital capacity= tidal volume+ERV+IRV, max air you can move
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Residual volume- air left in lung even after forceful exhalation
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