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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Breathing

the movement of air in and out of the lungs

Gas exchange

the diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide between air and blood in lungs

Respiration

the breakdown of food to release energy in the form of atp and heat

Parts of the respiratory system

Parts of the respiratory system

Nasal cavity


trachea


Bronchi


Bronchiole


lungs


alveoli


Diaphragm

Nasal cavity

contains small hairs to trap dust and bacteria; moistens air



Trachea

Filters the air we breathe


branches into the bronchi

Bronchi

two air tubes that branch off from the trachea which carry air directly to the lungs

Lungs

take in oxygen and expels carbon dioxide

Bronchiole

cary air to and from the alveoli

Cillia

cells that line the trachea and beat to move mucus together with any trapped micro organisms and dirt away from the lungs towards the mouth. The mucus is then either swalloweds then digested or coughed up

Alveoli

tiny air sacs which provide a wide surface area for gaseous exchange

Diaphram

Dome shaped muscle which expands and contracts when we breathe




helps to pump carbon dioxide out of the lungs and pulls oxygen into the lungs

Gaseous exchange

Gaseous exchange

During this process oxygen diffuses from the air in the alveolus into the blood capillaries around the alveolus and carbon dioxide diffuses in the opposite direction

During this process oxygen diffuses from the air in the alveolus into the blood capillaries around the alveolus and carbon dioxide diffuses in the opposite direction

Characteristics of gaseous exchange systems

Large surface area


very good blood supply


permeability

Vital capacity

the maximum volume of air you can breathe out

Smoking

>Tabacco smoke contains tar and carbon monoxide


>tars eventually destroy the protective lining of our gaseous exchange system(cillia)


>without this protection the alveoli in the lungs can become damaged resulting in emphysema




>smokers develop bronchitis(bronchi and bronchioles become inflamed and obstructed with phlegm




>tars also causes lung cancer as it contains carcinogens




>the carbon monoxide in tobacco smoke reduces the oxygen carried in the blood bu haemoglobin



Cell respiration

process by which atp is made


involves


>breakdown of food to release the energy stored in their molecules


>some of the energy is used to rebuild ATP from ADP and phosphate


>rest of the energy is lost from cells as heat







Aerobic respiration(oocurs in mitochondria)

>The breakdown of food involving the use of oxygen


>carbon dioxide and water are always produced as waste products and energy to rebuild atp is released


>most commonly used substrate is glucose


>releases a lot of energy




Aerobic respiration of glucose


glucose+oxygen------>carbon dioxide+water+energy



Anaerobic respiration(oocurs in cytoplasm)

>oxygen is not involved in the breakdwon of food


>releases little energy


>produces different waste products


*In bacteria and animals lactate is produced


glucose----->lactate +energy




*in fungi and plants ethanol and Co2 are produced


glucose----->ethanol+carbon dioxide+energy

Oxygen debt

>humans respire aerobically


>during vigorous exercise oxygen cannot be delivered to active muscle cells quickly enough so some respire anaerobically


>thus an oxygen deficit occurs


>lactate is produced as a waste product and builds up in the muscle cells that are short of oxygen leading to muscle fatigue and soreness

Uses of cell respiratipon

yeast


brewing


breadmaking


yogurt

Mouth to mouth resuscitation

During rescue breathing, air is moved in and out of the lungs of the injured person substituting for their own breathing movements