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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Nasal cavity

-turbinate bones


-capillaries warm air to body temp


-hairs filter particles


-ciliated epithilium

Oral Cavity

-cells need o2 for cellular respiration, more o2 is provided

Pharynx

-Branches into trachea & esophagus; glottis


-Epiglottis closes over trachea when swallowing

Larynx

-2 bands of cartilage called vocal chords


-vocal chords contract causing vibration

Trachea

-allows air to pass from pharynx to lungs


-cartilage rings prevent trachea from collapsing


-ciliated epithilium tissue lines trachea


-mucus traps foreign particles

Bronchi

-trachea splits into 2 bronchi


-cartilage rings, cilia & mucus

Bronchioles

-bronchi branch into bronchioles


-delivers air to all regions of lungs


-no cartilage, can swell during anaphylactic shock

Alveoli

-bronchioles continue branching


-end in cluster of tiny sacs called alveoli


-has exchange occurs here

Lungs

-thoracic cavity


-right lung has 3 lobes, left has 2


-inner pleura attached to lungs


-outer pleuron attached to thoracic cavity & diaphragm


-fluid between pleura relieves friction

Explain emphysema

Alveoli lose elasticity & disintegrate

Co2

Bonds to hemoglobin

Pleurisy

Infection between lungs & pleural membrane

Bronchitis & Asthma

Bronchioles swell

Pneumonia

-infection & fluid in the alveoli


-lung tissue swells

Lactic acid

C6H12O6 -> 2C3H6O3-> 2 Lactic Acid


Builds stiffness & soreness in muscles

Ethanol

C6H12O6-> 2C3H6O3-> 2C2H5OH



used to make bread ride

Anaerobic respjrarion

Ethanol fermentation- Yeast


Lactic Acid fermentation- muscle

Oxidative respiration

Pyruvate transported into mitochondria, reacted with O2 producing co2 & h2o & 34 ATP molecules

Glycolysis

Glucose converted to pyruvate, produces 2 ATP, in cytoplasm

ATP

Adenosine Triphosphate

Aerobic respiration

With 02, 36 mol of ATP

Anaerobic respiration

Without o2, 2 mol of ATP

Oxidative Respiration

2C3H6O3 + 6O2–> 6CO2+6H2O


In mitochondria

Glycolysis

C6H12O6-> 2C3H6O3


In cytoplasm

Vital Capacity

Max amount of air which can be inhaled or exhale

Expiratory reserve volume

Max volume of air which can be expelled of air exhaled

Inspiratory reserve volume

Max volume of air which can be inhaled after normal inhalation

Regulation of breathing

Co2 becomes carbonic Acid


Ph level drops triggering medulla oblongata which contracts diaphragm & intercostal muscles


Restores ph, deactivation chemoreceptors

Exhalation

Diaphragm relaxes


Intercostal relax


Lowering rib cage

Inhalation

Diaphragm contracts


Intercostal muscles lift rib cage up & away

What detects changes in ph level?

Chemoreceptors

What is breathing controlled by?

Medulla oblongata

Cellular respiration

Chemical reaction occurring in mitochondria to produce energy using o2 & co2 as waste



Brings o2 to the cells

External Respiration

Exchange of gases between air & the blood

What is internal respiration?

Exchange of gases between cells & the blood

Front (Term)

Nasal cavity


Turbinate bones


Superior lobe


Middle lobe


Inferior lobe


Pharynx


Epiglottis


Larynx


Trachea


Rib


Lung


Bronchus


Bronchioles


Alveolus


Diaphragm