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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
List the two primary, functional portions of the respiratory tract and their components.
conducting portion –
respiratory portion –
-nasal cavity-> bronchioles
-respiratory bronchioles--> alveoli
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
Aside from carrying air, what is the function of the upper respiratory tract? List 3 aspects.
gas conditioning
-filter
-warm
-humidify
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
What is the technical term for our nostrils?
external nare
What do we call the nostril-like area where air passes from our nasal cavity into our throat?
internal nare
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
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
What structure (the potential site of an emergency airway) occurs between the two cartilages?
cricothyroid ligament
What spoon-shaped structure that protrudes superior to the voice box folds over the opening between the vocal chords during swallowing?
epiglottis
What do we call the opening between the vocal chords?
-glottis
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
What is the technical term for the windpipe?
-trachea
What structures keep the windpipe open? Explain why they have this shape.
- C-shaped cartilage rings
- allow esophagus to distend
Into what two tubes does the windpipe bifurcate?
primary bronchi
n which bronchus are foreign objects more likely to lodge? Why?
right
-cause its wider and steeper descent
List the names of the lobes in the lungs.
Right –
Left –
-superior, middle, inferior
-superior, inferior
The heart crowds one lung. Which lung is it and what do we call the 2 resulting features?
left
-cardiac impression
-cardiac notch
What surface of the lung follows the contours of the rib cage?
costal surface
What surface of the lung faces medially?
mediastinal surface
What do we call the groove, or concavity, that provides an entry point for bronchi, pulmonary vessels, and nerves?
-hilum
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?
root
How do terminal bronchioles differ from bronchi (2 ways)?
-lack cartilage
-dominated by smooth muscle
The alveoli contain two primary cell types. Provide the function of each. Pneumocyte type I – Pneumocyte type II –
-diffusion
-secrete surfactant