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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Match the 4 aspects of respiration to their description. providing fresh air to the alveoli (Inhalation and exhalation) –
gas exchange between alveoli and blood – gas exchange between blood and tissue fluid – oxygen utilization in cell (to form ATP) – |
-ventilation
-external respiration -internal respiration -cellular respiration |
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List the two primary, functional portions of the respiratory tract and their components.
conducting portion – respiratory portion – |
-nasal cavity-> bronchioles
-respiratory bronchioles--> alveoli |
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We can also divide the respiratory system into upper and lower portions. List their components.
Upper respiratory tract – Lower respiratory tract – |
-nose, nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, pharynx
-larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs |
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Aside from carrying air, what is the function of the upper respiratory tract? List 3 aspects.
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gas conditioning
-filter -warm -humidify |
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We have 4 basic tissues in our respiratory tract. Match each to its location/function. Vestibule, external nares (fingers go here) –
Oro and laryngopharynx, top of larynx (food and air) – Nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx, inferior larynx, trachea, bronchi, and large bronchioles (air only) – Alveoli (gas exchange) – |
-keratinized stratified squamous epithelium
-non-kerantinized stratified squamous epithelium -ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium -simple squamous epithelium |
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What is the technical term for our nostrils?
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external nare
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What do we call the nostril-like area where air passes from our nasal cavity into our throat?
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internal nare
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What is the technical term for the area behind our oral and nasal cavities? Match the portion of this area to its description.
Above the soft palate – Between soft palate and base of tongue/hyoid bone – Between the hyoid bone and the opening to the esophagus – |
pharynx
-nasopharynx -oropharynx -laryngopharynx |
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What is the technical term for the voice box? Match the primary cartilages to their descriptions.
Large, superior, anterior-only, Adam‘s apple – Smaller, inferior, complete ring – |
larynx
-thyroid cartilage -cricoid cartilage |
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What structure (the potential site of an emergency airway) occurs between the two cartilages?
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cricothyroid ligament
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What spoon-shaped structure that protrudes superior to the voice box folds over the opening between the vocal chords during swallowing?
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epiglottis
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What do we call the opening between the vocal chords?
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-glottis
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Two sets of folds occur in the voice box. Match each to its description.
Elastic, medial, sound-producing folds – Inelastic, lateral, don‘t produce sounds – |
-vocal folds
-vestibular folds |
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What is the technical term for the windpipe?
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-trachea
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What structures keep the windpipe open? Explain why they have this shape.
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- C-shaped cartilage rings
- allow esophagus to distend |
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Into what two tubes does the windpipe bifurcate?
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primary bronchi
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n which bronchus are foreign objects more likely to lodge? Why?
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right
-cause its wider and steeper descent |
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List the names of the lobes in the lungs.
Right – Left – |
-superior, middle, inferior
-superior, inferior |
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The heart crowds one lung. Which lung is it and what do we call the 2 resulting features?
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left
-cardiac impression -cardiac notch |
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What surface of the lung follows the contours of the rib cage?
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costal surface
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What surface of the lung faces medially?
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mediastinal surface
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What do we call the groove, or concavity, that provides an entry point for bronchi, pulmonary vessels, and nerves?
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-hilum
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What do we call the entire complex of structures that enter the lung at this location as well as the connective tissue that binds and stabilizes them?
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root
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How do terminal bronchioles differ from bronchi (2 ways)?
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-lack cartilage
-dominated by smooth muscle |
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The alveoli contain two primary cell types. Provide the function of each. Pneumocyte type I – Pneumocyte type II –
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-diffusion
-secrete surfactant |