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Respiratory System Functions Breathes air in from the environment Transfers oxygen into the blood Removes carbon-dioxide from the blood Returns air back to the environment Creates speech as air is breathed out over voice box (larynx) Mechanics of Breathing Mechanics of Breathing (contin….) Inspiration - the diaphragm muscle contracts & flattens - the intercostals raise the thorax & sternum out - the chest cavity is enlarged & pressure reduced - air is drawn in Mechanics of Breathing (contin….) Expiration - diaphragm relaxes & forms a dome shape - the chest cavity is reduced - the pressure is increased - air is forced out. Control of Breathing The respiratory centre in the brain senses the level of carbon-dioxide in the blood and signals the body to breath out (get rid of carbon-dioxide) and to breathe in as oxygen is needed. Oxygen Transfer NASIAL CAVITY into the pharynx then the larynx TRACHEA BRONCHI BRONCHIOLES ALVEOLI through gases exchange into the capillaries MUSCLES EXPIRATION Handout Respiratory Responses to Training Size of the left ventricle increases Number of blood vessels increases Blood volume increases Haemoglobin and oxygen carrying capacity increases Resting rate increases Respiratory Responses to Training (contin…) Stroke volume increases Cardiac output increases Risk of high blood pressure increases Efficiency of breathing mechanics increases VO2 max increases Lung Volume Terms Vital Capacity: the maximal amount of air that can be breathed out after a maximal inspiration Tidal Volume: the amount breathed in and out with each breath Inspiratory Reserve Volume: the amount that can be breathed in on top of a normal inspiration Lung Volume Terms (contin…) Expiratory Reserve Volume: the maximal amount that can be breathed out after normal inspiration Residual Volume: the amount left in the lungs after maximal forced expiration Total Lung Capacity: residual volume plus Vital Capacity Lung Volume Terms (contin…) Maximal Oxygen Uptake (MVO2): Is the maximal amount of oxygen used by the body in one minute and is a measure of a person’s aerobic capacity or ability to perform well in aerobic activities.