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Respiratory System
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Respiratory System

Feb 21, 2016

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Respiratory System. Inhaling and Exhaling. Inhaling and Exhaling Video Clip from Adam. Human Respiratory System. First: Mouth and Nose. Air, containing the oxygen our bodies need, is inhaled through the mouth and the nose. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Respiratory System

Respiratory System

Page 2: Respiratory System
Page 3: Respiratory System

Inhaling and Exhaling

• Inhaling and Exhaling Video Clip from Adam

Page 4: Respiratory System

Human Respiratory System

Page 5: Respiratory System

First: Mouth and Nose

• Air, containing the oxygen our bodies need, is inhaled through the mouth and the nose.

• The mucus membranes in our mouth and nose warm and moisten the air, as well as trap particles of foreign matter.

Page 6: Respiratory System

Epiglottis

• This little flap makes sure none of your food gets into your lungs. That's why you can't swallow and breathe at the same time!

Page 7: Respiratory System

CiliaLittle hairs called cilia act like tiny brooms to push the dirty mucus out of your lungs and into your throat.*Lung Cilia animation **Smokers Cilia

Page 8: Respiratory System

Lungs and Gas Exchange

• Lungs and Gas Exchange

• Our lungs bring fresh oxygen into our bodies and remove carbon dioxide and other gaseous waste products.

Page 9: Respiratory System

Diaphragm

• As we breathe air in, we use the muscles of our rib cage and especially the major muscle called the diaphragm to pull air into our lungs.

Page 10: Respiratory System

Lung Models

Page 11: Respiratory System

How Diaphragm Works

• As the diaphragm is pulled down, the volume of the cavity increases. This causes the pressure to fall. Air rushes in to equalize the pressure causing the balloons to inflate.

• As the diaphragm is pushed up, the volume of the cavity decreases, the pressure rises, and the air rushes out of the balloons causing them to deflate.

Page 12: Respiratory System

Trachea

• The air passes through the throat into the trachea or windpipe. Very hard tough rings are around it.

• Feel the front of your neck. Can you feel your trachea?

Page 13: Respiratory System

Bronchi

• The trachea divides into the left and right bronchi.

• Each bronchus divides again and again, becoming narrower and narrower.

Page 14: Respiratory System

Alveoli

The smallest airways end in the alveoli, small, thin air sacs that are arranged in clusters like bunches of balloons.

Page 15: Respiratory System

Alveoli

• -breathe in by enlarging the chest cage, • the "ballons" expand as air rushes in to fill

the vacuum. • -breathe out, the "balloons" relax and air

moves out of the lungs. • Gas Exchange Video - Adam

Page 16: Respiratory System

Alveoli

Tiny blood vessels surround each of the 300 million alveoli in the lungs.

Page 17: Respiratory System

O2 and CO2 Exchanges

Page 18: Respiratory System

Comparing Breathing Organs

Page 19: Respiratory System

Oxygen in Water flows over gills

Page 20: Respiratory System

Insect Breathing

Page 21: Respiratory System

Air Sacs in Birds

Page 22: Respiratory System

Mammals