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Upper respiratory Tract
Nasal Cavity
Pharynx
Uvula
Larynx
Epiglottis
Nasal Cavity
Superior nasal concha
Middle nasal concha
Inferior nasal concha
Nasal Conchae
directs air into 6 meatuses
splits air stream and makes it swirl
Why?
warming
traps particles
better sense of smell
Pharynx
3 divisions:
Nasopharynx
Oropharynx
Laryngopharynx
Tonsils:
Pharyngeal
Palatine
Lingual
Uvula
Uvula
Produces thin mucus
Lubricates pharynx
for speech
Larynx
contains vocal cords
vocal cords vibrate—→speech
thyroid cartilage
laryngeal prominence
cricoid cartilage
epiglottis
Epiglottis
elastic cartilage
closes during swallowing
Lower Respiratory Tract
Trachea
lungs
Bronchi
bronchioles
alveoli
Trachea
windpipe
c shaped cartilage
holds it open
hyaline cartilage
Lungs
Right: 3 lobes
Left: 2 lobes
to make room for the heart
Hilum
site of entrance and exit of blood vessels, bronchi, etc.
Bronchial tree
branching system of air tubes
Trachea—→Main bronchi—→Lobar bronchi—→Segmental bronchi—→bronchioles—→terminal bronchioles—→Respiratory bronchioles—→alveolar sacs—→alveolar ducts—→alveoli
Alveoli
site of gas exchange
individual air sacs
Zones
conducting zone
respiratory zone
Conducting Zone
Trachea to the terminal bronchioles
conducts air
no gas exchange
Respiratory Zone
respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
site of gas exchange
Main tissue types in respiratory system
elastic connective tissue
cartilage
smooth muscle
Elastic CT
lots in lungs, bronchi, and bronchioles
elastin fibers
streches w/ inhalation
elastic recoil during exhalation
return to unstreched
expels air
Cartilage
C shaped rings in:
trachea
main bronchi
holds shape to keep them open
Overlapping plates in:
all other bronchi
Smooth muscle
controls diameter of airways
within bronchioles
protects lungs and body against inhaled irritants or toxins
Bronchospasm
asthma
allergies
chemical fumes
spasm of smooth muscle (contracts)
excessive muscus secretion
swollen mucous membrane
Type I pneumocytes
squamous alveolar cells
line alveoli
thin—→gas diffusion
most abundant
Type II pneumocytes
great alveolar cells
cuboidal
produce surfactant
Surfactant
substance that reduces the surface tension of the liquid it is dissolved in
in lungs…prevents collapse of alveoli
The Respiratory membrane
very thin
fast gas diffusion
Squamous alveolar cells
+basement membrane
+capillary endothelial cells
Alveolar macrophages
aka dust cells
phagocytize inhaled debris
stuff not trapped in mucus
Ventilation
Breathing
Inspiration
breathing in
muscles create slight vaccum inside lungs
create slight pressure difference between atmospheric and intrapulmonary pressures
expiration
breathing out
increased pressure inside lungs
rebound of chest wall
elastic CT
respiratory muscles
Quiet respiration
involuntary
relaxed
Forced respiration
deep and rapid
involuntary: exercise or coughing
or
Voluntary: yelling
Respiratory muscles
diaphragm = prime mover
any that move
any that increase abdominal pressure
Know this list:
diaphragm
transverse abdominis
Internal/External intercostals
pectoralis minor
SCM
Ventilators
External pressure inflates lungs
also applies to mouth to mouth
endotracheal tube
connected to air pump
Composition of air
Nitrogen: 78%
Oxygen: 20.9%
Argon gases: 0.90%
Other: 0.17%
CO2: 0.03%
H2O: 0.5%
Equilibrium
rate of dissolution = rate of release
gases dissolve in water and then are released
Saturation
max dissolved solute
max solubility
Affected by:
temperature
pressure
Dalton’s Law
for mixture of gases:
total pressure = sum of pressures of individual gases
How is O2 carried in the blood?
Hemoglobin (Hb)
4 hemes
up to 4 O2 molecules
O2 in blood
98.5% bound to hemoglobin
greatly increase solubility of O2
1.5% dissolved in plasma
CO2 in the blood
5% dissolved in plasma
as CO2
5% binds to proteins
carbamino compounds
carbaminohemoglobin
HbCO2
90% as H2CO2 and HCO3
CO2 loading
carbonic anhydrase : CO2 + H2O ←—→ H2CO3
in RBCs