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By Gretel D’Souza, Claude D’Netto, Mandy Grewal, and Anu Kakkar

The Respiratory System. By Gretel D’Souza, Claude D’Netto, Mandy Grewal, and Anu Kakkar. The Upper Respiratory System. Nose Nasal Cavity Pharynx. The Nose. Body’s first line of defense against contaminants in the air

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By Gretel D’Souza, Claude D’Netto, Mandy Grewal, and Anu Kakkar

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  1. The Respiratory System By Gretel D’Souza, Claude D’Netto, Mandy Grewal, and Anu Kakkar

  2. The Upper Respiratory System • Nose • Nasal Cavity • Pharynx

  3. The Nose • Body’s first line of defense against contaminants in the air • Hairs, called cilia, inside the nose filter out particulate matter contained in air entering the nose

  4. The Nasal Cavity • Body’s second line of defense against foreign material trying to enter the respiratory system • Nasal cavity lining is coated by mucus which filters out particles that are too small to be picked up by hairs in the nose • Incoming air is warmed and moistened as is passes through the nasal cavity • Outgoing air gives up its heat and water vapor

  5. The Pharynx • Incoming air passes out of the nasal cavity into the pharynx, where it is further purified and filtered to eliminate germs and unwanted chemicals

  6. The Lower Respiratory System • Larynx • Trachea and Bronchi • Lungs • Diaphragm

  7. The Larynx • Marks the beginning of the lower respiratory system • Provides us with a means of speech • Passes purified air into the trachea • Larynx prevents food and drink from entering the trachea

  8. The Trachea and Bronchi • Often called the windpipe because air flows through it into the bronchi • Trachea is a bit more than 4 in. long • Bronchi start at about shoulder level • As they move into the lungs, they become smaller • Bronchioles are somewhat like capillaries • Get smaller as they extend deeper into the lungs, eventually reaching a diameter of about half a millimeter • Incoming air passes from the bronchi to the lungs

  9. The Lungs • The apex is the tip of the right lung that points upward • The bottom part of the right lung, called the base, rests on top of the diaphragm • The left lung is almost identical, except for an indentation on its inner side to accommodate the heart

  10. The Lungs Cont. • The air flows through the bronchioles and branches off into tiny passageways and sacs, called alveoli (singular alveolus) • Alveoli receive oxygen from the air so that it can be picked up by the blood in the capillaries associated with them

  11. The Diaphragm • Located at the very bottom of the respiratory system • Initiates the breathing process • When the diaphragm moves downward, the partial vacuum thus formed draws air into the lungs • When it pushes upward, air is expelled from the lungs

  12. Structure and Function

  13. Alveoli • Singular: alveolus • From the latin word alveus “trough” • Small cavities in which oxygen is removed from the air delivered by the bronchioles.

  14. Apex • Latin: tip • Word used to describe the upper tip of each lung

  15. Base • Common English word • Word used to describe the bottom of each lung

  16. Bronchi • Singular: bronchus • Latin: windpipe • Tubes (right and left) branching off from the trachea and into the lungs

  17. Bronchiole • From the Latin word bronchiolus “small windpipe” • Very small branches of bronchi that extend into the lungs

  18. Diaphragm • From the Greek word diaphragma “partition” • Muscular partition at the base of the thoracic cavity

  19. Phrenic • Phren/o- diaphragm; -ic (adjective suffix) • Adjective referring to the diaphragm; synonymous with diaphragmatic

  20. Epiglottis • Epi- outside; glottis- opening of the windpipe • A mucous membrane covered leaf shaped piece of the cartilage at the root of the tongue

  21. Larynx • Vocal cords; voice box

  22. Nasal • Nas/o- nose; -al (adjective suffix) • Adjective referring to the nose

  23. Pharynx • Greek word meaning “throat” • Passageway just below the nasal cavity and mouth

  24. Pulmonary • From the latin word “pulmo” (lung) • Adjective frequently used to modify another term in or associated with the lungs

  25. Trachea • From the Greek word “tracheia” meaning rough • windpipe

  26. Surgical Procedures

  27. Bronchoplasty: Surgical repair of the bronchus • Bronchorrhapy: Suturing of the bronchus • Bronchotomy: Incision into a bronchus

  28. Laryngectomy: Excision of the larynx • Laryngoplasty: Surgical repair of the larynx • Laryngotomy: Incision into the larynx

  29. Pharyngoplasty: Surgical repair of the pharynx • Pharyngotomy: Incision into the pharynx

  30. Pneumonectomy: Removal of the pulmonary lobes from a lung • Pneumonopexy: Surgical fixation of a lung • Pneumonorraphy: Suturing of a lung • Pneumonotomy: Incision into a lung

  31. Rhinoplasty: Surgery performed on the nose • Rhinotomy: Surgical incision into the nose

  32. Sinusotomy: Incision into a sinus • Tracheoplasty: Surgical repair of the trachea • Tracheotomy: Incision into the trachea for the purpose of restoring airflow to the lungs

  33. Practice and Practitioners

  34. Laryngology: Branch of the medical study concerned with the larynx and diagnosis and treatment of its diseases • Rhinology: Branch of medical study concerned with the nose and diagnosis and treatment of its diseases • Rhinologist: One who specializes in the study, diagnosis, and treatment of abnormal conditions of the nose

  35. More Terms More Terms

  36. Atelectasis • Reduction or absence of air in part or all of a lung, resulting in loss of lung volume

  37. Pertussis • An acute infectious inflammation of larnyx, trachea, and bronchi caused by Brodetella pertussis

  38. Tuberculosis • Disease caused by presence of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, most commonly affecting the lungs

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