1/44
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
What is respiration
Breathing
Why do we breathe?
To get oxygen and eliminate CO2
What are the functions of the respiratory system
Gas exchange (O2 in CO2 out), Voice, and regulates blood pH
What is ventilation
air moving in and out
What is external respiration
gas exchange between blood and lungs
What is internal respiration
gas exchange between blood and tissues
What is located in the upper respiratory system
nose
nasal cavity
sinuses
pharynx
larynx
What are nostrils
openings for air
What is the structure of the nose
bone, cartilage, and muscle
What are nose hairs for
catch large particles in the air
What is the nasal septum
wall of cartilage and bone that splits in half
What is the nasal conchae
set of three ridges on each lateral wall that increase surface area
what is the mucous membrane
lining
What are the main functions of the airway
warm air to body temp
moisten air
trap small particles
what are the chambers of the sinuses
Frontal, ethmoid, maxillary, and sphenoid
What is the function of the sinuses
reduce weight of skull by emptying chambers
Where is the pharynx located
Back of the throat
What is the larynx
The voicebox
What is the epiglottis
blocks things (larynx) from going into trachea when swallowing
What is the hyoid bone
Insertion for muscles
What is in the lower respiratory
trachea
bronchial trees
lungs
What is the wind pipe responsible for
Movement of air
What is the alveoli
where gas exchange occurs
Where are the lungs housed
In the pleural cavity
What is the visceral layer
covering of the lungs
How many lobes does the right have
3
How many lobes does the left have
2
Why is the left lung smaller
Provide space for the heart
What is cilia paralyzed
mucous is trapped and must cough to remove it
What is chronic bronchitis
long term inflammation of the airways (COPD)
What is emphysema
Loss of alveolar surface area (COPD)
What is ventilation
changes in pressure
What are inspiratory muscles
they contract to enlarge the thoracic cavity
causes diaphragm to move down
What is inspiration
Air moving in
How to prevent surface tension in the lungs
Surfactant
What is expiration
breathing out
What is a spirometry
To measure lung volume
What is asthma
Inflammation and bronchoconstriction due to irritation poor air flow
What is the main receptor
chemoreceptors
What controls breathing
Medulla oblongata
What is the normal pH
7.35-7.45
What is considered Acidosis
Less than 7.35 -7.45
What is considered Alkalosis
Greater than 7.35- 7.45
What happens when you are more acidic
More lethargy
What happens when you are basic
More jittery