• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/51

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the fxn of the Respiratory System?

allow O2 into blood


CO2 out of the blood


vocalization


smell odors carried in air


pH balance regulation

What are the organs of the Respiratory System?

Nasal Cavities


Pharynx


Larynx


Trachea


Bronchi


Bronchioles


Respiratory Bronchioles


Alveolar Sacs

What is the fxn of nasal cavities?

warm air (if needed)


humidify


clean air

What tissues are made from Nasal Cavities?

Pseudostratified Columnar ET with Cilia


Goblet Cells (make mucus)



Same as Trachea

What tissues are made from Pharynx?

Pseudostratified ET


Stratified Squamous ET

What is the fxn of Larynx?

Vocal cords - produce sound, speech


Conducting Air

What is the Epithelial lining of Larynx?

Nonkeratinizied stratified squamous ET


Pseudostratified ciliated columnar ET

What supports the wall of Larynx?

9 pieces of cartilage

What is the function of Trachea (windpipes)?

Conduct Air

What epithelial lining is in Trachea?

Pseudostratified ciliated Columnar Epithelium


Goblet Cells (mucus)



same as Nasal Cavity

What supports the wall of Trachea?

C-shaped cartilage rings (hyaline cartilage)


open nends of C-shaped cartilage = trahcealis muscle

What is the fxn of trachealis muscle?

relax (expands esophagus during swallowing, accommodate large materials)


contract (coughing) -reduce trachea diameter

What is the fxn of tracheal gland?

Mucus Production

What is the fxn of the C-shaped cartilages in Trachea?

Prevent trachea from collapsing


Reinforce and provide some rigidity to trachea wall, to ensure it remain open all times

Where does air travel after Trachea?

Bronchi


Primary Bronchus (right and left)


Secondary Bronchi (Right = 3) (Left = 2)

Which lung is smaller and why?

The left lung is smaller because the heart is located on the Left. (2 lobe)

What are bronchioles?

division of smaller tubules from bronchi

What are the epithelium lining of bronchioles?

Simple Columnar Epithelium


Simple Cuboidal Epithelium

Do bronchioles have cartilage?

NO, smaller diameter prevents collapse


Have thicker smooth muscle than bronchi = help regulate airway constriction / dialation

What comes after bronchioles?

Respiratory Bronchioles

What is the wall support of Bronchioles?

No cartilage, more smooth muscle

What is the epithelial lining of Bronchioles?

Simple Columnar (larger) or


Simple Cuboidal (smaller) ET

What is the fxn of bronchioles?

Conduct Air: smooth muscle in walls allow bronchoconstriction and brochodialtion

What is the wall support of respiratory bronchioles?

No cartilage


smooth muscle is scarce

What is the epithelial lining of Respiratory bronchioles?

Simple Cuboidal Epithelium

What is the fxn of respiratory bronchioles?

Respiratory: Gas Exchange

What makes up the alveolar sacs?

Alveolar duct and alveoli

What is the fxn of alveolar ducts?

Respiratory: Gas Exchange


What is the wall support of alveolar ducts?

No cartilage, no smooth muscle

What is the epithelial lining of Aveolar Ducts?

Simple Squamous Epithelium

What is the fxn of Alveoli?

Respiratory: Gas Exchange


What is the wall support of Alveoli?

No Cartilage


No smooth muscle

What is the epithelial lining of Alveoli?

Simple Squamous Epithelium

What are the two cell types formed in the alveolar wall?

1. Alveolar Type 1 Cell


2. Alveolar Type 2 Cell

Which alveolar cells secrete surfactant?

Alveolar Type 2 Cells

What is the fxn of surfactant?

fluid (lipid and proteins)COATs inner alveolar surface to reduce surface tension, prevent collapse of alveoli


= decrease work of breathing

What is the fxn of Alveolar Type I Cells?

promotes rapid gas diffusion across alveolar wall

What is site of gas exchange with capillaries?

Alveoli

What contains vocal cords?

Larynx

What is a "lid" that covers glottis?

Epiglottis

Common passageway for food, air, water

Pharynx

Connects Larynx to Primary Bronchi

Trachea

Warms, moistens, filters incoming air

Nasal Cavity

Bronchus (Bronchi)

Pseudostratified columnar w/ cilia


 


Simple columnar w/cilia

Pseudostratified columnar w/ cilia



Simple columnar w/cilia

Bronchioles

Simple Columnar


Simple Cuboidal

Simple Columnar


Simple Cuboidal

Respiratory Bronchiole

Simple Cuboidal

Simple Cuboidal

alveolar sac


alveolar duct


alveoli

Simple Squamous ET

Simple Squamous ET

Which vein is most commonly used for venipuncture (drawing blood or injection)?

Median Cubital Vein

Which organs receive blood from superior and inferior mesenteric arteries?

Small and Large Intestine

Which organ receive blood from celiac trunk?

Liver


Stomach


Spleen

What are the bulges that appear on the veins of the lower limb?

Venous valves