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Stack #4652027
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Front: How is the respiratory system divided? | Back: Into the upper and lower respiratory tract. |
| Front: What structures are in the upper respiratory tract? | Back: Nose, nasal cavity, sinuses, pharynx. |
| Front: What structures are in the lower respiratory tract? | Back: Larynx, trachea, bronchial tree, lungs. |
| Front: What are the functions of the upper respiratory tract? | Back: Filters, warms, and humidifies air. |
| Front: What is the function of the lower respiratory tract? | Back: Gas exchange. |
| Front: What is dyspnea? | Back: Difficulty breathing. |
| Front: What is eupnea? | Back: Normal breathing. |
| Front: What is hyperpnea? | Back: Deep, rapid breathing. |
| Front: What is orthopnea? | Back: Shortness of breath when lying flat. |
| Front: What is tachypnea? | Back: Rapid, shallow breathing. |
| Front: What is hyperventilation? | excess gas exchange |
| Front: What is the Herring-Breuer Reflex? | Back: A reflex that prevents over-expansion of the lungs. |
| Front: How does the Herring-Breuer Reflex work? | Back: Lung stretch signals the medulla to stop inhalation and start exhalation. |
| Front: Why is the Herring-Breuer Reflex important in COPD? | Back: It may be reduced due to hyperinflated lungs. |
| Front: Where is the pharynx located? | Back: Behind the oral cavity; between nasal cavity and larynx. |
| Front: What are the functions of the pharynx? | food air passageway |
| Front: What are the three regions of the pharynx? | Naso, Oro, Larngy |
| Front: What is a nutritional disorder? | Back: Too little, too much, or imbalanced nutrients. |
| Front: What is marasmus? | Back: Lack of calories and protein. |
| Front: What is kwashiorkor? | Back: Protein deficiency. |
| Front: What is anorexia nervosa? | Back: Self-starvation disorder. |
| Front: What is bulimia? | Back: Binge eating followed by purging. |
| Front: What are the five food groups? | Fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy, protein |
| Front: Give examples of food groups. | Strawberries, chicken, milk, rice, green beans |
| Front: What is mechanical digestion? | Larger molecules to small no chemical change |
| Front: What is chemical digestion? | Back: Breaks food into simpler substances chemically. |
| Front: What is the alimentary canal? | Back: Tube from mouth to anus where food travels. |
| Front: What organs make up the alimentary canal? | Back: Mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, anus. |
| Front: What are accessory organs? | Back: Organs that aid digestion but food doesn’t pass through them. |
| Front: List accessory organs. | teeth, tongue, saliva, liver, gallbladder, pancrea |
| Front: What is peristalsis? | Back: Wave-like movement pushing food forward. |
| Front: What are the four layers of the alimentary canal? | Back: Mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, serosa. |