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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is respiration?
exchange of oxygen & co2 in the environment
external respiration
0xygen inhaled & co2 is exhaled from lungs
internal respiration
oxygen passes out bloodstream into tissue cells & co2 passes from tissues into bloodstream
nose
air enters body thru nostrils & passes into nasal cavities
nasal cavity
lined w/mucous & cilia that helps filter FB, warms & moistens air breathed
pharynx
throat & has 3 parts
3 parts of larynx
Larynog-pharynx
Oro-pharynx
Naso-pharynx
naso-pharynx
contains adenoids (pharyngeal tonsils)
oro-pharynx
palatine tonsils
Laryngo-pharynx
passageway for food & air from the mouth & nose. (has 2 branches)
2 branches of Laryngopharynx & function
larynx & esophagus; carry food to the stomach
Larynx aka
voicebox contains Vocal Cords surrounded by cartilage.
____closes during swallowing to cover the larynx
epiglottis
trachea
windpipe; 4 1/2" long kept open by 20 c shaped rings of cartilage. (divides into 2 branches)
branch the trachea divides into
bronchi
bronchi function
tubes that branch into seperate lungs & subdivide into smaller tubes.
aka "the branches of the tree" bronchi subdivides into?
bronchioles
bronchioles
small tubes whose walls contain only smooth muscle. ech bronchiole narrow into air ducts
respiratory organs
pharynx, larynx, nose, bronchi, lungs,trachea
the name of the airducts bronchioles narrow into
alveoli
2 branches of Laryngo-pharynx & function
larynx & esophagus; carry food to the stomach
Larynx aka
voicebox contains Vocal Cords surrounded by cartilage.
____closes during swallowing to cover the larynx
epiglottis
trachea
windpipe; 4 1/2" long kept open by 20 c shaped rings of cartilage. (divides into 2 branches)
branch the trachea divides into
bronchi
bronchi function
tubes that branch into seperate lungs & subdivide into smaller tubes.
aka "the branches of the tree" bronchi subdivides into?
bronchioles
bronchioles
small tubes whose walls contain only smooth muscle. ech bronchiole narrow into air ducts
6 respiratory organs
pharells nose lungs trapped larrys brocolli
nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs
the name of the airducts bronchioles narrow into
alveoli
alveoli
air sacs (300 mil/lung) lined w/ 1 cell layer of Epithelium that allows the exchange of oxy & co2
lung capillaries
accepts oxy from alveoli & deposits co2 into alveolus
right lung
larger than left; has 3 lobes
left lung
smaller than right; has 2 lobes
apex
upper lung
base
lower part of lung
helix
region where blood vessels, nerves, lymphatic tissue & bronchial tubes enter & exit lung
pleura
double fold membrane that covers each lung
parietal pleura
outer layer of pleura near ribs
visceral pleura
inner layer closest to the lungs
diaphragm
muscle separating the abdominal cavity from the thoracic cavity; most important muscle of inspiration
2 functions of respiratory system
1.air distribution
2.gas exchange
3 structures in Upper Respiratory system
1 nose
2 larynx
3 pharynx
3 structures in Lower Respiratory
1.tachea, 2.branchi, 3.lungs
3 structures assist w/exchange of gases btwn blood & air
thin walls of alveoli, capilaries, resp. membrane
2 functions of nose
warm & humidify air
2 functions of respiratory mucosa
trap contaminants & humidify air
3 structures make up larynx
thyroid cartilage, epiglottis,vocal chords
function of cilia
push mucus & contaminants toward pharynx
what are lacrimal sacks & where are they located?
teat ducts; btwn eyes & nose
pharynx is part of what 2 body systems
resp. & digestive
____ is known as the windpipe & connect the larynx to the bronchi
trachea
____ are small air distribution tubes that have thin walls w/out cartilage
bronchioles
___ thin layer of tissue that separates air in lungs & blood in lung capillaries
resp. membrane
____ structures where gasses are exchanged bwtn the blood & air in the lungs
aveoli
the primary bronchi enter this structure from the trachea
lungs
structure aka the throat
pharaynx
membrane that lines most of the tubes of air distribution system?
resp. mucosa
these tubes branch from trachea & have cartilage as par of their structure
bronchi
thin membrane that lines the thoracic cavity & covers the lungs
pleura
what are auditory tubes? where are they located?
Eustachian tubes connect middle ear to nasopharynx
2 types of tonsils
palatine, pharygeal
what is tonsillectomy
removal of tonsils
why are tonsillectomies less common
stronger antibiotics, we need them for immnunity
what is rhinitis,& cause
nasal mucosa; allergies/infection
what is pharyngitis
throat infection
what is laryngitis
larynx infection
what is coup
non-life threatening laryngitis @ age 3
deviated septum
septum strays from midline; nasal larger
IRDS; infant respiratory distress syndrome
life-threatening condition affects premature infants born less than 37wks or less than 5lbs; lack of surfactant in alveolar sacs
adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
impairment of removal of surfactant in the alveoli; can be caused by inhalation of water, vomit, smoke or chemical fumes
pleurisy
inflammation of the parietal pleura; difficulty breathing and stabbing pain
atelectasis
incomplete expansion or collapse of the lung
pneumothorax
air in the pleural space; caused by puncture wound to the chest wall or rupture of the visceral pleura
hemothorax
blood in the pleural space
the exchange of gases btwn the cells & blood is
internal respiration
exchange of gasses btwn the lung & the blood is ___
external respiration
the use of oxygen for the cell metabolism is
cellular respiration
2 parts of pulmonary respiration
inhale -> inspiration
exhale -> expiration
external resp. needs higher oxy content in the ____ than blood
lungs
internal resp. needs higher oxy content in ____ than the cells
blood
spirometeer used for
measure lung function
tidal volume
amount of air moves in & out during normal breathing
the amount of air that can be forcefully taken in after normal inhalation ___
IRV, inspiratory reserve volume
the amount of air that can be forcefully exhaled after tidal volume
ERV; expiratory reserve volume
equation ;
volumes includes in vital capacity
TV + IRV + ERV = VC
normal respiration rate
12-20 bpm
2 most important respiratory control center in the brain
medulla, pons
part of brain that control voluntary breathing
cerebral cortex
2 chemorereptors that help regulate breathing
caratoids, aorta
euponea
normal unlabored breathing
hyperventilation
fast breathing
hyoventilation
slow breathing
dyspnea
difficulty breathing
orthopnea
shortness of breath lying down
apnea
periods of not breathing
cheyne-stokes
abnormal pattern; tachy/brady
respiratory arrest
stop breathing
cause/symptoms of pneumonia
infection; trouble breathing/coughing
cause/symptoms of tuberculosis
tuberculin bacteria; fatigue/sob
cause/symptoms of emphysema
smoking; sob, dizziness, chest pain
cause/symptoms of asthma
hereditary or pollution; sob, edema
cause/symptoms of lung cancer
smoking; sob, hemoptosis
treatment for lung cancer
chemo, surgery, radiation, photodynamic therapy