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Published byGladys Horn Modified over 9 years ago
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Respiratory Structures Respiration: means to ventilate lungs, and exchange gases Respiration system: two parts the conducting and respiratory division Conduction division: passages that serve only airflow Respiratory division: consists of alveoli the gas exchanging regions
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Respiratory Structures Nose: part of the upper respiratory tract, it warms, cleans, humidifies, amplifies voice, and detects odors in the air Air flow through the nostrils into the nasal cavity which is divided into L and R half by the nasal septum As air enters the nasal cavity it is funneled into the three fold of the nasal conchae causing the air to contact the mucosa
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Respiratory Structures Pharynx: a three part muscular tube that connects mouth and nasal cavity to larynx Nasopharynx: conducts air from nasal chamber past tonsils to fight air bore pathogens, connects with back of mouth Oropharynx: back of mouth pass air, food Laryngopharynx: connects upper pharynx to the trachea and esophagus
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Respiratory Structures Larynx: top of trachea main purpose is to block food and liquid from lungs. Also contains the vocal cords Epiglottis: a flap of tissue located on top of the larynx that covers the trachea during swallowing Vocal cords: contain vocal ligaments that vibrate to produce sound when air passes over them
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Respiratory Structures Trachea: or windpipe is a ridged tube that is supported by C shaped rings of cartilage that keep it from collapsing during inhaling, it is often called the trunk of the bronchial tree Carina: last segment of the trachea where the primary bronchi split
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Respiratory Structures Lung: area of gas exchange, each has an apex and a base with the area against the rib cage called the costal surface R Lung; is the larger of the two with three lobes: superior, middle, inferior L Lung: has cardiac impression and has only two lobes: superior and inferior
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Peanut Butter Jelly Time!
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Respiratory Structures Bronchial tree: a series of branches from the trachea that funnel air to the alveolar sacks As branches get smaller they change names from biggest to smallest Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Bronchioles, Terminal bronchioles, Respiratory bronchioles, Alveolar ducts, Alveolar sacs Bronchial tree is lined with a mucus producing tissue that traps debris and pathogens
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Respiratory Structures Alveoli: are the structures found in the grape like clusters of the alveoli sacs Gases are only exchanged in the alveoli The alveoli are coated in pulmonary surfactant which keeps the side of the alveoli from sticking together upon exhale
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