Respiratory System
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Transcript Respiratory System
RESPIRATORY
SYSTEM
Respiratory System Function
Air distributor – all parts but Alveoli
Gas Exchanger - Alveoli
Air Filter - Nose
Air warmer – Nose/Mouth
Air humidifier – Nose/Mouth
Regulation of homeostasis, pH of Body
Respiratory Tract Divisions
Upper Respiratory Tract Lower Respiratory Tract
Nose
Nasopharynx
Oropharynx
Laryngopharynx
Larynx
Trachea
All of Bronchial Tree
Lungs
Accessory Structures
Oral Cavity
Rib Cage
Respiratory Muscles (Diaphragm)
Nose
Nasal Cavity
Nasal septum
divides the nose (bone)
Nasal Hair
hollow space behind the nose
In vestibule traps particles
Mucus Membrane
Starts in respiratory portion of nose (after vestibule)
warms and moistens air, also traps particles (dust)
Nose
Nasal conchae
bones
that divide the nasal cavity
support the mucus membrane
increase surface area (superior, middle, inferior)
Nose
See page 687
• Structure of the Nose
• Move movement of Air
through Nose
Pharynx
behind the oral cavity, between the nasal
cavity and larynx
space, not a structure
Pharynx Function
Path for Respiratory Tract – air path to trachea
Path for Digestive Tract – food path to esophagus
Affects speech production (Vowel Sounds)
Pharynx Structure Page 689 23-6
Nasopharynx –
Posterior nares to the
soft palate
Oropharynx – Soft
palate to Hyoid bone
Laryngopharynx –
Hyoid bone to
esophagus
Larynx
below pharynx and
enlargement at the
top of the trachea
conducts air in and
out of trachea
Larynx
Voice Box
Vocal Chords- Glottis
Cartilages of Larynx
Thyroid
Cartilage – Adams Apple
Epiglottis – prevents food/liquids in Trachea
Arytenoid – Vocal Chords attach here
Larynx Cartilage
Larynx Muscles
Intrinsic Muscles – Controls vocal cords
Extrinsic Muscles – Moves Larynx
Lower Respiratory Tract
Bronchial Tree (p. 692, See p. 695, Fig 23-13)
Parts in order from largest to smallest
Trachea/
Windpipe (11cm or 4.5 inches)
Primary Bronchi
Secondary Bronchi
Bronchioles
Alveolar ducts
Alveolar sacs
Alveoli
Alveoli- Gas Exchange
Gas Exchange
Lung Structure
There are 5 lobes in
the lungs
Two
Superior lobes
(one on both sides)
One Middle lobe
(Right side ONLY)
Two Inferior lobes (one
on both sides)
See page 698 – 699
How many on right? Left?
Function of Lungs
Air Distribution
Gas Exchange
Helpful Resources
Larynx
Steven
Tyler's Voice
Respiratory Summary
Respiratory
System