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Chapter 14: Respiratory System

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mariah
11 diapositives · 277 Views · Jul 16, 2014

The respiratory system plays a vital role in supplying oxygen to the body, facilitating gas exchange, and filtering, warming, and humidifying inhaled air. This chapter covers the pathway of air from the nose to the lungs, highlighting the upper respiratory tract's regions: nasopharynx, oropharynx, and laryngopharynx. It also addresses the trachea, bronchi, and alveoli's roles in gas exchange. Key concepts of normal breathing, lung capacity, and the effects of smoking on lung function are discussed, along with the critical role of cilia in respiratory health.

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Chapter 14: Respiratory System
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  1. Chapter 14: Respiratory System SSTRIDE 2010 Brain Bowl Alrick Drummond, M1

  2. Functions of the Respiratory System • Major Functions • Air distribution • Gas exchange • Other functions • Filter, warm and humidify air • Is also associated with olfaction (smell) and speech)

  3. Path of Air (from Nose to Lungs)

  4. Upper Respiratory Tract • After the nose receives the air • Head colds affect this part of the respiratory system (Nose, larynx and pharynx) • The pharynx if broken up into different sections • Nasopharynx • Receives air for surroundings • Contains the opening to the auditory (eustachian) tube • Help keep pressure equal between the middle and external ear • Oropharynx • Receives food and air from the mouth • The epiglottis stops food from getting into lungs • Laryngopharynx • Carries air to the trachea towards the lungs • Contains the vocal cords

  5. Upper Respiratory Tract • The trachea begins right under the larynx • The trachea • Exterior-is made of C shaped cartilage with soft tissue in between them • Interior-is lined with respiratory epithelium *cool fact* the esophagus is right behind the trachea and this is why it has C shaped cartilage instead of full rings

  6. Path of Air (inside the lung)

  7. Path of air Inside the Lungs • The bronchi continue to branch out into smaller tubes inside the lungs • These branches are part of the respiratory tree (remember branchesof bronchi make the respiratorytree) • These branches become bronchioles and will end with little elastic sacs called alveoli

  8. Alveoli • These alveolar sacs are where gas exchange happens via diffusion into the capillaries • Gas exchange happens in type I cells in the alveoli • Oxygen then binds to the hemoglobin in blood to make oxyhemoglobin which can carry oxygen to the cells • Type 2 cels make surfactant, a substance that prevents alveoli for collapsing and reduces surface tension when we breath

  9. Breathing Muscles • Eupnea-normal breathing • Inspiration • Diaphragm • External intercostal muscles • Expiration • Internal intercostal • Abdominal muscles *remember that more muscles are used when a person is breathing heavily

  10. Lung Capacity • Tidal volume (TV)- the amount of air we normally breath • Vital capacity (VC)-the largest amount of air we can breath out at one time • Expiratory reserve volume (ERV)-air you can force out after tidal volume • Inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)-air you can force in after tidal volume • So TC=IRV+TV+ERV

  11. Other important facts • The epithelium of the lung cells contain an important structure called cilia. These structures can be paralyzed in cigarette smokers • There are areas in the blood vessels that detect the amount of oxygen in the blood • Carotid body (in the neck) • Aortic bodies (in the chest)