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respiratory system1

Terms

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components of resp. sys.
nasal cavity, oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi
larynx
valvular mechanism, can open or close airway
trachea
muscular tube, lined with ciliated epithelial
bronchi
tubes extending from trachea to lungs, branch to form bronchial tree
trachea's rings are what cartiledge?
hyaline cartiledge help keep it open
respiratory framework?
spinal column ribs pec girdle pelvic girdle sternum
myotomes
relationship b/t spinal nerve & muscle
dermatomes
relationship b/t spinal nerve & skin
same side of body?
ipsilateral
Created opening in the trachea
TRACHEOSTOMA
Part of sternum
MANUBRIUM
Type of intercostals involved in expiration, especially for speech
INTERNAL
divides body into upper and lower
transverse
toward feet or tail
caudal
lung volume at 38% of vital capacity
REL
gas exchange occurs across membranes located in these structures
alveoli
due to thorax expanding and diaphragm contracting
inhalation
cause unknown
ideopathic
short and larger lung
right
for muscles, this place in the lungs is less than that of the outside, this occurs
inhalation
air that always remains in the lungs
residual
for muscles, this is usually where action occurs
insertion
32 membranes that line inner aspects of thoracic cavity
pleurae
5 of these vertebra
lumbar
one lung punctured, can be for medical purposes
pneumothorax
lung vol is above 38% vc; this process is active
inspiration
term used to describe when you exhale below 38% vc
active
A disorder affecting intellect & the process involve in originating a comm. act
dementia
force caused by slight twist of ribs
torque
chemical that decreases alveolar surface tension
surfactant
lines the trachea to help rid resp sys of debris
cilia
a disorder involving muscles and muscle activations
dysarthria
alveoli swell and may burst in this disease
emphysema
type of pressure in lungs during expansion for inspiration
negative
plane that divides body into left and right sides
sagittal
cells that ingest bacteria in alveoli
phagocytes
most important muscle next to the heart
diaphragm
most effective body position for resp measures
standing
green bar
amt of air pressure needed for speech
stress=
pitch loudness duration
to achieve subglottic pressure necessary for speech, we can
adjust expiratory force OR adjust airway resistance

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