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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Homeostatic mechanism

Process of repiration

Olfaction

Smelling

Upper respiratory tract

Nasal cavity


Nasopharynx


Oropharynx


Larypharynx


Larynx

Lower respiratory tract

Trachea


L&R primary bronchi


Bronchioles


Alveolar duct


Alveoli


Aveolar sac


Pulmonary capilarry

Respiratory mucosa

The membrane that lines the air distribution tubes in the system

Mucociliary escalator

Upward movement of mucus toward the pharynx

External nares

Air enters the respiratory tract

Nasal cavities

Lined by respiratory mucosa

Nasal septum

Separates the two cavities

Paranasal sinus

Spaces or cavities located inside the frontal, maxillary, sphenoidal, and ethmoid bones, which are located close to the nose

Lacrimal sacs

Collect tears from the corner of each eyelid and drain them into the nasal cavity

Conchae

Protrude the nasal cavity on its side

Nasal pharynx

The uppermost part of the tooth just behind the nasal cavity

Oropharynx

Portion behind the mouth

Larypharynx

Last or lowest segments

Auditory

Open into the nasopharynx, they connect the middle ears with the nasopharynx

Pharyngeal

Are in the nasopharynx

Palatine tonsils

Located in the oropharynx

Tonsillectomy

Removal of the tonsils

Tonsillitis

Inflammation of the tonsils

Adenoids

Pharyngeal tonsils become swollen

Glottis

Space between the vocal cords

Epiglottis

Partially covers the opening of the larynx

Trachea

Windpipe, is about 11 cm (4.5) that extends from the larynx in the name of the bronchi and the chest cavity

Surfactant

-The surface of the respiratory membrane inside each alveolus is covered by this substance


-Helps reduce surface tension in the alveoli and keeps them from collapsing as air moves in and out during respiration

Pleura

Covers the outer surface of a lines the outer surface of the rib cage

Pleurisy

Inflammation of the pleura that causes pain when the pleura membrane rub together

Pneumothorax

Is the presence of air in the intrapleura space on one side of the chest

Pulmonary ventilation

Process that moves air into and out of the lungs

Cellular respiration

Actual use of oxygen by cells in the process of metabolism

Expiratory muscles

Forceful expiration

Partial pressure

Respiratory gases


Carbon dioxide

Oxyhemoglobin

21.1mL combines with hemoglobin in 100mL of blood to form this to carry the tissue and used by the body cells

Heme

Hemoglobin molecules are large portions that contain for iron-containing components Each of which is capable of combining with an oxygen molecule

CO2 must be transported to the lines in one of three forms

Dissolve carbon dioxide


Carbaminohemoglobin


Bicarbonated ions

spirometer

Measure the amount of air exchanged in breathing

Tidal volume

Regular like the waves

Vital capacity

Largest amount of air that we can breath out in one expiration

Expiratory reserve volume

Amount of air that can be forcibly exhaled

Inspiratory reserve volume

Amount of air that can be forcibly inspired over and above a normal inspiration

Chemoreceptors

Located in the carotid and aortic bodies specialed receptors that are sensitive to increase in blood carbon dioxide level and decrease in blood oxygen level