general - gym instructor

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Respiratory System (consists of)  nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs  
trachea  proper name for windpipe  
bronchi  divisions of the trachea going to left and right lung and further dividing into bronchioles  
alveoli  tiny air sacs at the end of the bronchioles, thin walls one cell thick surrounded by capillaries  
gaseous exchange  oxygen (in) and carbon dioxide (out) passing through capillaries and alveoli  
respiration (purpose of)  to supply oxygen and remove carbon dioxide - pulmonary respiration  
respiratory muscles  internal intercostals, pectoralis minor, abdominals, scalenes, sternocleidomastoid  
respiratory centre  located in brain, sends nerve impulses to control breathing rate. main factor affecting breathing rate CO2 level in blood and resiratory centre  
breathing control  mainly involuntary, but can be conciously controlled during activities when required (eg swimming)  
tidal volume  500ml - volume of air breathed in/out  
dead space  150ml air reamining in nose throat and trachea  
minute ventilation  6000-7500ml volume of air inspired/expired in 1 minute (tidal volume x breaths taken)  
inspiratory reserve volume  3300ml additonal amount of air breathed in through forced inspiration  
inspiratory capacity  3800ml tidal volume+inspiratory reserve  
expiratory reserve volume  1200ml additional amount of air that can be forcibly expired  
residual volume  1200ml volume remaining after maximum expiration  
expiratory capacity  1700 ml tidal volume plus expiratory reserve  
functional residual volume  2400ml air in lungs at resting expiratory level. expiratory reserve plus residual volume  
vital capacity  4800ml maximum amount of air forcibly exhaled after maximum inspiration  
total lung capacity  6000ml vital capacity + residual volume  


   

 
 

 
 

 

 
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