External Nares (Nostrils)
L Function: channel air into and out of the nasal cavity
Nasal septum
Location: between the nostrils Function: divides the nasal cavity
Nasal cavity
A Function: filter, warm and moisten air; produce mucus; resonance chamber for speech
Nasal Conchae (superior, middle, inferior)
M Function: inferior-responsible for the majority of airflow direction, humidification, heating, and filtering of air inhaled through the nose; middle-act as buffers to protect the sinuses from coming in direct contact with pressurized nasal airflow; superior-serve to protect the olfactory bulb
Nasopharynx
B Subdivision of the Pharynx Function: passageway for air from nasal cavity
Oropharynx
C Subdivision of the Pharynx Function: Passageway for food and air
laryngopharynx
D Subdivision of the Pharynx Function: Passageway for food and air
Larynx
K Function: air passageway; prevents food from entering lower respiratory tract; voice production
Thyroid cartilage
H Function:serves to protect the vocal folds; attachment for several laryngeal muscles
Epiglottis
J Function: prevent food from entering lower respiratory system;
Cricoid Cartilage
F Function:provide attachments for the cricothyroid muscle, posterior cricoarytenoid muscle and lateral cricoarytenoid muscle muscles, cartilages, and ligaments involved in opening and closing the airway and in speech production
Vestibular Folds
I Function: keeping food and drink out of the airway, breathing, and speech
Vocal folds
G Function: voice production
Trachea
E Function: air passageway; filters, warms and moistens air
Thyroid cartilage (View 2)
A Function:serves to protect the vocal folds; attachment for several laryngeal muscles
Cricoid Cartilage (View 2)
B Function:provide attachments for the cricothyroid muscle, posterior cricoarytenoid muscle and lateral cricoarytenoid muscle muscles, cartilages, and ligaments involved in opening and closing the airway and in speech production
Epiglottis (View 2)
D Function: prevent food from entering lower respiratory system
Tracheal cartilages
C Function: maintain structure of the airway of the trachea
Glottis (open)
A combination of the vocal folds (vocal cords) and the space in between the folds Function: voice production
Vocal Folds (View 2)
B Function: voice production
Vestibular Folds (View 2)
C Function: keeping food and drink out of the airway, breathing, and speech
Epiglottis (View 3)
D Function: prevent food from entering lower respiratory system
terminal bronchiole
A the most distal segment of the conducting zone Function: passage of air to respiratory zone; secretion of surfactant which reduces surface tension, allowing for bronchioles to expand during inspiration and keeping the bronchioles from collapsing during expiration
bronchiole
B branches no longer contain cartilage or glands in their submucosa Function: passage of air to terminal bronchioles; secretion of surfactant which reduces surface tension, allowing for bronchioles to expand during inspiration and keeping the bronchioles from collapsing during expiration
respiratory bronchiole
C Function: passage of air to alveolar ducts
Alveolar ducts
D Function: passage of air to alveoli
Alveoli
E Function: gas exchange with blood- giving oxygen to blood and taking carbon dioxide
Alveolar sac
F Function: contain groups of alveoli for gas exchange
Primary bronchi
A branch off the trachea Function:passageway for air
Secondary bronchi
B Branch off the primary bronchi Function:passageway for air
Tertiary bronchi
C Branch off secondary bronchi Function:passageway for air
bronchioles (view 2)
D Branch off tertiary bronchi; branches no longer contain cartilage or glands in their submucosa Function:passageway for air
Right Superior Lobe
A Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Apex
B Function: contain uppermost airways
Left Superior Lobe
C Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Secondary bronchus (View 2)
E Branch off the primary bronchi Function:passageway for air
Tertiary bronchus (View 2)
F Branch off the secondary bronchi Function:passageway for air
Left Inferior Lobe
G Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Left Lung
H Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Right Lung
K Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Cardiac notch
I Function: accommodate the heart
Base of lungs
J Function: respiration
Right inferior lobe
l Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Right middle lobe
M Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
hilus
A Function: entry to lungs for airways, blood vessels, and lymph vessels
Left primary bronchus (View 2)
B Function: passageway for air
Left Lung (Cross section)
C Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Pleural cavity
D Function: aids optimal functioning of the lungs during respiration;contains pleural fluid, which allows the pleurae to slide effortlessly against each other during ventilation
Visceral pleurae
E Located next to lungs Function: cover and protect lungs; create pleural cavity which contains pleural fluid, which allows the pleurae to slide effortlessly against each other during ventilation
Parietal Pleurae
F Located just deep to thoracic wall Function: cover and protect lungs; create pleural cavity which contains pleural fluid, which allows the pleurae to slide effortlessly against each other during ventilation
Right Lung (View 2)
G Function: house passageways smaller than primary bronchi
Bronchiole (Histology)
B Branch off tertiary bronchi; branches no longer contain cartilage or glands in their submucosa Function:passageway for air
Alveoli (Histology)
A Function: gas exchange with blood- giving oxygen to blood and taking carbon dioxide
Dorsal Respiratory Group
C Function: Quiet inspiration
Ventral Respiratory Group
D Function: Forceful inspiration and active expiration
Pneumotaxic Center
A Function:Influences inspiration to shut off (inhibits inspiratory & apneustic centers)
Apneustic Center
B Function: Prolongs inspiration (stimulates inspiratorycenter); deeper, slower pattern of breath
Mucosa (Histology)
A Function: lining and secretion of mucus
Submucosa
B Function: contain blood supply; secrete mucus
Hyaline Cartilage (Trachea)
C Function: maintain opening of airway
Adventitia
D Function: loose connective tissue that binds trachea to surrounding tissues
Goblet cells
E Function: secrete mucus
Mucus Glands
F Function: secrete mucus
Chondrocyte in lacuna
G Function: maintain matrix of cartilage
Cilia
A Function: Move mucus toward throat
Arytenoid cartilage
C Function: moving vocal folds
Corniculate cartilage
B Function: moving vocal folds
Cuneiform cartilage
A Function: moving vocal folds
Chemoreceptors (respiratory)
What receptors are stimulated more by increased CO2 levels than by decreased O2 levels and stimulate Rhythmicity Area for respiration?
Aorta and Carotid Arteries
What is the location of the peripheral chemoreceptors of the respiratory system?
Medulla oblongata
What is the location of the central chemoreceptors of the respiratory system?
Type I alveolar cell (simple squamous)
A Function: gas exchange
Type II alveolar cells
B Function: produce surfactant that keeps alveoli from collapsing and sticking together by decreasing surface tension
Nasal Bone
A Function: provide structure to external nose
Middle Nasal concha
B Part of ethmoid bone Function: create channel for middle nasal meatus
perpendicular plate
C Part of ethmoid bone Function: separate the two sides of the nose (septum)
Inferior nasal concha
D part of maxilla Function: create channel for inferior nasal meatus
Vomer
E Function: provide part of nasal septum and hard palate
Ethmoid sinus
B Function: decreasing weight of skull; increasing resonance of voice; humidifying and warming air
Frontal sinus
A Function: decreasing weight of skull; increasing resonance of voice; humidifying and warming air
Sphenoid sinus
C Function: decreasing weight of skull; increasing resonance of voice; humidifying and warming air
Maxillary sinus
D Function: decreasing weight of skull; increasing resonance of voice; humidifying and warming air