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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM RESPIRATORY SYSTEM FUNCTIONS Gas Exchange Filter, Warm & Humidify Air Protection Speech Regulate pH RESPIRATORY SYTEM ORGANIZATION Upper Respiratory Tract (Outside Thorax) - Nose - Pharynx Lower Respiratory Tract (Inside Thorax) - Larynx Trachea Bronchial Tree Lungs UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT Nose - External Nares (Entrance) - Nasal Cavity * Hairs, Mucus (Trap Debris) * Mucosa (Warm, Moisten) * Cilia (Transport) * Nasal Conchae Bones (Turbulence) * Olfactory Receptors * Tear Drainage UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT continued - Paranasal Sinuses (4) * Spaces in Bone * Lined with Mucous Membrane * Empty into Nasal Cavity * Light Bone, Resonation - Internal Nares (Opening between Nasal Cavity & Nasopharynx) UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT continued Pharynx (Throat) - Between Nasal Cavity & Larynx - Passageway for Air & Food - 3 Divisions: * Nasopharynx (Internal Nares Soft Palate) * Oropharynx (Soft Palate Base of Tongue) * Laryngopharynx (Base of Tongue Opening to Esophagus) UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT continued - Protected by Tonsils: * Pharyngeal Tonsil (“Adenoids”, Nasopharynx) * Tubal Tonsils (Nasopharynx, Entrance to Auditory Tubes) * Palatine Tonsils (Oropharynx) * Lingual Tonsils (Oropharynx) LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT Larynx (Hyoid Cricoid Cartilage) - 2 Functions: *Keep Movement of Food & Air Separate *Provide Sound for Speech - Glottis *Slit-like Opening into Larynx *Produces Speech with Vocal Cords LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT continued - Cartilages: *Epiglottis Covers Glottis Prevents food from Entering Trachea *Thyroid (“Adam’s Apple”) *Cricoid (Inferior, Encircles Vocal Cords) LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT continued Trachea (“Windpipe”) - “C”-Shaped Tracheal Cartilage Prevents Collapse - No Cartilage Posterior, Allows Swallowing Bronchial Tree - Branching Airway - Carina (Ridge at Bifurcation of Trachea) - Supported by Cartilage LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT continued - Primary Bronchi Secondary Bronchi Tertiary Bronchi Bronchioles (Terminal & Respiratory) Alveolar Ducts Alveoli Lungs - Paired (“spongy”) Organs - Surfaces * Apex (Superior Extension, Above Clavicle) * Hilum (Vertical slit on Mediastinal Surface) * Cardiac Notch (Recess on Left Lung) * Base (Inferior, Rests on Diaphragm) LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT/Lungs continued Located in thoracic cavity, lateral to heart, superior to diaphragm Protected by pleura (serous membrane) - Visceral (inner, covers lung surface) - Parietal (outer, lines thoracic cavity) LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT/Lungs continued - Lobes * Right Lung - 3 Lobes: Superior, Middle, Inferior * Left Lung - 2 Lobes: Superior, Inferior - Fissures * Horizontal Fissure (Between Superior & Middle Lobes, Right Lung) * Right Oblique Fissure (Middle & Inferior) * Left Oblique Fissure (Superior & Inferior) LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT/Lungs continued - Alveoli * Microscopic, Membranous Air Sacs * Functional Unit of Lungs, Site of Gas Exchange Between Respiratory & Circulatory Systems (by diffusion) * Simple Squamous E.T. * Surfactant Reduces Surface Tension, Prevents Collapse RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY Pulmonary Ventilation (Breathing) - Relies on Gas Traveling from High Pressure to Low Pressure (“Negative Pressure System”) - 2 Stages: * Inspiration Diaphragm & Intercostal Muscles Contract Volume of Thoracic Cavity Increases, Pressure Decreases Air Rushes into Lungs RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY continued *Expiration Diaphragm & Intercostal Muscles Relax (nerve stimuli halt) Volume of Thoracic Cavity Decreases, Pressure Increases Elastic Recoil of Tissues Air Rushes out of Lungs RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY continued Respiratory Volumes - Tidal Volume (Amount in Single, Relaxed Breath or Breathing Cycle, 500 ml) - Inspiratory Reserve Volume (Amount Forcibly Taken in Above TV, 3,000 ml) - Expiratory Reserve Volume (Amount Forcibly Exhaled after TV, 1,000 ml) - Residual Volume (Always Remains in Lungs) - Vital Capacity (Max. Amount Exhaled, TV + IRV + ERV, 4,500 ml) RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY continued Gas Exchange (Respiration) - Occurs Across Respiratory Membrane (Alveolar Wall + Capillary Wall) - Gases Diffuse from Area of [High] [Low] - O2 Bound to Hemoglobin + some in plasma - Chemoreceptors in Aorta & Carotid Arteries RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY continued - CO2 Transport: * Plasma * Bicarbonate Ion (HCO3-) in RBCs * Attached to Hemoglobin RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY continued - Occurs at 2 Locations: * External Respiration O2: Alveoli Pulmonary Capillaries CO2: Alveoli Pulmonary Capillaries * Internal Respiration O2: Systemic Capillaries Interstitial Spaces (Body Tissues) CO2: Systemic Capillaries Interstitial Spaces (Body Tissues) Control of Breathing Respiratory Center/Group - Medulla – sets the basic rate & depth * CO2 changes (pH) act as stimuli - Pons – modifies rate Chemoreceptors - Aorta & Carotid Artery detect changes in oxygen concentration