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Chap. 7 Respiratory

TermDefinition
Nose exchanges air during inhaling and exhaling; warms, moisturizes, and filters inhaled air
Sinuses Produce mucus for the nasal cavities, make bones of the skull lighter, and aid in sound production
Pharynx Transports air back and forth between the nose and and trachea
Larynx makes speech possible
Epiglottis closes off the trachea during swallowing
Trachea transports air back and forth between the pharynx and the bronchi
Bronchi Transports air from the trachea into the lungs
Alveoli air sacs that exchange gases with the pulmonary capillary blood
Lungs Bring oxygen into the body, and remove carbon dioxide and some water waste from the body
bronchi/o bronch/o bronchial tubes, bronchus
laryng/o larynx, throat
nas/o nose
ox/i oxy/o oxygen
pharyng/o throat, pharynx
phon/o sound, voice
pleur/o pleura, side of the body
-pnea breathing
pneum/o lung, air
pulm/o pulmon/o lung
sinus/o sinus
somn/o sleep
spir/o to breathe
thorac/o chest, pleural cavity
trach/o trachea windpipe
Function of the respiratory system supplies the blood with oxygen for transportation to the cells in all parts of the body
Portions of the upper respiratory tract nose (nostrils), mouth, pharynx, epiglottis, larynx, and trachea
Portions of the lower respiratory tract bronchial tree and lungs
Nasal Septum wall of cartilage that divides the nose into 2 equal sections
Cilia thin hairs located inside the nostrils, filter air to remove debris
Mucous membrane specialized tissue that lines the nose, digestive, reproductive, and urinary systems, other parts of the respiratory system
Mucus slippery secretion produced by the mucous membrane that protects and lubricates these tissue
Function of the tonsils and adenoids help protect the body from infection coming through the nose or the mouth
Paranasal sinuses air-filled cavities lined with mucous membrane, are located in the bones of the skull
Three functions of the sinuses 1. Make the bones of the skull lighter 2. Help produce sound by giving resonance to the voice 3. Produce mucus to provide lubrication for the tissues of the nasal cavity
Pharynx receives the air after it passes through the nose or mouth, as well as foods.
Larynx triangular chamber between the pharynx and trachea, contains vocal cords
Vocal cords During breathing, the cords are separated to let air pass. During speech, close together, and sound is produced as air is expelled
Trachea transport air to and from the lungs
Bronchi 2 large tubes, branch from the trachea and convey air into the 2 lungs
Bronchioles smallest branches of the bronchi
Alveoli small grape like clusters at end of bronchiole, where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place
Lungs essential organs of respiration, divided into lobes
Right lung larger, has 3 lobes (upper, middle, lower)
Left lung 2 lobes (upper and lower), space restricted because of the heart
Pleura Thin, moist, and slippery membrane that covers the outer surface of the lungs and lines the inner surface of thoracic cavity
Parietal pleura outer layer of the pleura
Visceral pleura inner layer of pleura that covers each lung
Pleural cavity thin, fluid-filled space between the parietal and visceral pleural membrane
Diaphragm dome-shaped sheet of muscle that separates the thoracic cavity from the abdomen, makes breathing possible
Respiration the breathing is the exchange of oxygen for carbon dioxide that is essential for life
Inhalation taking in air into your lungs due to your diaphragm contracting and pulling air into your lungs
Exhalation breathing out by the diaphragm relaxing and moving upwards forcing air out of your lungs
Otolaryngologist
Created by: user-2015587
 

 



Voices

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