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EBR EMS Hangman

 
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Question Answer
alveolar duct  airway that branches from the smallest bronchioles  
alveolar sac  each alveolar duct ends in several sacs that resemble a cluster of grapes  
alveoli  a small cavity  
aortic body  small cluster of chemosensitive cells that respond to carbon dioxide and oxygen levels  
apnea  temporary cessation of breathing  
bronchi  the branches of the trachea  
bronchiolus  small branch of a bronchus  
carbaminohemoglobin  the compound formed by the union of carbon dioxide with hemoglobin  
carotid body  chemoreceptor located in the carotid artery that detects changes in the oxygen, CO2, and blood acid levels  
conchae  shell-shaped strucuture; ex: bony projections into the nasal cavity  
dyspnea  difficult of labored breathing  
epiglottis  lidlike cartilage overhanging the entrance to the larynx  
eupnea  normal respiration  
expiratory reserve volume  the amount of air that can be forcibly exhaled after expiring the tidal volume  
glottis  the space between the vocal cords  
heme  iron-containing component of hemoglobin  
hyperventilation  very rapid deep respirations  
hypoventilation  slow and shallow respirations  
hypoxia  abnormallly low concentraction of oxygen in the blood or tissue fluids  
infant respiratory distress syndrome  leading cause of death in premature babies, due to the lack of surfactant in the alveolar air sacs  
inspiratory reserve volume  the amount of air that can be forcibly inspired over and above a normal respiration  
maximum oxygen consumption  the max amount of oxygen taken up by the lungs, transported to the tissues, and used to do work  
partial pressure  pressure exerted by any one gas in a mixture of gases or in a liquid; symbol used to designate partial pressure is a capital letter P preceding the chemical symbol for the gas  
phrenic nerve  the nerve that stimulates the diaphragm to contact  
pleurisy  inflammation of the pleura  
pulmonary ventilation  breathing; process that moves air in and out of the lungs  
residual volume  the air that remains in the lungs after the most forceful expiration  
respiration  breathing  
respiratory arrest  cessation of breathing without resumption  
respiratory membrane  the single layer of cells that makes up the wall of the alveoli  
respiratory mucosa  mucus-covered membrane that lines the tubes of the respiratory tree  
sinusitis  sinus infections  
spirometer  an instrument used to measure the amount of air exchanged in breathing  
surfactant  a substance covering the surface of the respiratory membrane inside the alveolus, which reduces surface tension and prevents the alveoli from collapsing  
tidal volume  amount of air breathed in and out with each breath  
tonsillectomy  surgical procedure used to remove the tonsils  
trachea  the windpipe, the tube extending from the larynx to the bronchi  
vital capacity  largest amount of air that can be moved in and out of the lungs in one inspiration and expiration