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RESPIRATORY

finals respiratory system

QuestionAnswer
Occurs between the outside atmosphere and the blood External gas exchange
Occurs between the blood and the tissues Internal gas exchange
The upper respiratory passage ways consist of? Nose and Pharynx
Microscopic hair-like projections from the cells that line the nasal passageways Cilia
Material that is eliminated from the respiratory tract by coughing or clearing the throat Sputum
Receptors for the sense of smell are located within body side projections of the nasal Turbinate Bones
Is the superior portion located behind the nasal cavity Nasopharynx
Is the middle portion located behind the mouth Oropharynx
Is the Inferior portion located behind the larynx, from the Orophrarynx down to the Larynx Laryngopharynx
Are on either side of the soft palate in the Oropharynx Palatine Tonsils
Is in the Nasopharynx Pharyngeal Tonsil
Commonly known as Adenoids Pharyngeal Tonsil
A bacterial infection of the tonsils; a common childhood illness Tonsilitis
It contains the vocal fold or cords Voice Box
It conducts air into the bronchial system toward the lungs Larynx
A small leaf-shaped cartilage at the top of the larynx Epiglottis
The opening between the vocal folds Glottis
It carries air into the microscopic air sacs, the alveoli, thorugh which gases are exchanged between the lungs and the blood Bronchioles
Is attached to the wall of the thoracic cavity Parietal Pleura
Is attached to the surface of the lungs Visceral Pleura
A fluid-filled space between the parietal and visceral Pleural Space
The air is moved into and out of the lungs by the process of breathing Pulmonary Ventilation
The act of breathing out or expelling air from the lungs Expiration
The act of drawing air into the lungs Inspiration
The space between the lungs together with the organs contained in this space Mediastanum
The nerve that activates the diaphragm Phrenic nerve
-oxia level of oxygen
-capnia level of carbon diox
-phonia voice
phren/o diaphragm
phrenic/o phrenic nerve
pleur/o pleura
If too much carbon dioxide is exhaled by hyperventilation, the blood tends to become to alkaline Alkalosis
If too little carbon dioxide id exhaled as a result of hypoventilation, the blood become too acidic Acidosis
Most common cause of pneumonia Streotococcus pneumoniae
Pneumonia, especially in debillated person Haemophilus influenzae
Pneumonia in elderly and debillatated patients Klebsiella pneumoniae
Mild pneumonia, usually in young adults and children Mycoplasma pneumoniae
Major cause of common cold Rhinoviruses
Refers to any inflammatory disease of the lungs Pneumonia
Is the most common cause of lower respiratory tract infections in infants and young children worldwide Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Is the most common fatal hereditary disease among white children Cystic Fibrosis
Amount of air breathed into or out of the lungs in quiet, relaxed breathing Tidal Volume
Amount of air that can be exhaled after normal exhalation Expiratory Reserve Volume
Amount of air remaining in the lungs after normal exhalation Functional Residual Capacity
Specialize in evaluating and treating breathing disorders Respiratory Therapists
shortness of breath; painful or difficult breathing Dyspnea
decreased amount of oxygen in the tissues Hypoxia
decreased carbon dioxide in the tissues Hypocapnia
loss of voice Aphonia
within the nose Intranasal
spasm of the larynx Laryngospasm
instrument used to incise the trachea Tracheotome
dilation of the bronchioles Bronchiolectasis
partial excision of the phrenic nerve Phrenicectomy
inflammation of the lung Pneumonitis
presence of air in the thorax Pneumothorax
instrument for measuring breathing volume Spirometer
Created by: kaisbubs
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