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Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt
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Page 1: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Respiratory SystemJr. / Sr.

Anatomy and Physiology

Ms. Walstedt

Page 2: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Functions•Brings oxygen from the air into the body and expels carbon dioxide from the body

Accomplished with the help of the circulatory system

Page 3: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Upper Respiratory System

•Consists of the nose, (snout, nostrils, etc) mouth, pharynx, epiglottis and larynx.

Page 4: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Vocabulary•Mucous membranes:

Lining of respiratory tract that secretes mucous

Mucus:Slimy secretion that helps to warm, moisten and filter air

Page 5: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Vocabulary Cont.•Cilia: Tiny wave-like hairs that line the nostrils and help to filter air.

•Pharynx: Shared by the respiratory and digestive systems

•Epiglottis:Tiny flap that covers the larynx during swallowing

Page 6: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Vocabulary Cont.

•Larynx: “voice box”, that contains vocal chords that vibrate when air passes through.

Page 7: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lower Respiratory System

•Trachea: “Windpipe”….. rings of cartilage keep its shape

•Bronchi: branches at the bottom of the trachea that are contained in the lungs. Singular: Bronchus

Page 8: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lower Respiratory System Cont.

•Bronchial Tree:Describes how branches of the bronchi get continually smaller , like a tree branch

Page 9: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lower Respiratory Cont.

•Bronchioles:Smallest branches of the bronchial tree.

Alveoli: Grape-like clusters at the ends of the bronchiole. Exchange of gas occurs here

Page 10: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lower Respiratory Cont.

•Lungs:Paired organs containing bronchi that are divided into clearly defined lobes.

Page 11: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lower Respiratory Cont.

•Diaphragm:A muscle located below the lungs that contracts causing the lungs to fill with air.

Page 12: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Breathing•Inhalation:Drawing in of a breath•Exhalation:Release of a breath

Page 13: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Breathing

Apnea:Not breathingDyspnea:Difficult breathing

Page 14: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Breathing•Bradypnea:Abnormally slow breathingTachypnea:Abnormally fast breathing rate

Page 15: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Breathing Cont:

•Respiration:Exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide gases in the lungs

Page 16: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner WorkingsTrachea is composed of:•Fibrous Connective Tissue

•Smooth Muscle•A series of chondral rings that are c-shaped

Page 17: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont

•These rings provide:Semi-rigid support for the trachea.

Page 18: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•Dorsal Border of trachea is achondral to allow for expansion of esophagus during the passage of food

Page 19: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•If the trachea were completely rigid, food would become lodged in the esophagus.

Page 20: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Endotracheal mucosa is made up of:

Page 21: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium

Page 22: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•At the caudal end of the trachea, is the tracheal bifurcation ( fork in the road)

Page 23: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•This marks the end of the trachea and the beginning of the bronchi.

Page 24: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner workings Cont.

•Primary bronchi are quite large.

•Have c-shaped chondral rings like the trachea

Page 25: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner workings Cont.

•Secondary bronchi:

Next branches, are covered with;

Page 26: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•Small irregularly shaped plates

•They provide structure for complete circumference of the secondary bronchi

Page 27: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Tertiary Bronchi:•Airways become smaller

•Lose more cartilage

Page 28: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Tertiary bronchi:•Chondral Plates do not completely surround the airways.

Page 29: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•As we progress further:•Bronchioles have no cartilage.

•Composed entirely of:

Page 30: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Smooth muscle•Connective Tissue•Mucous membranes are Cuboidal epithelium

Page 31: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Terminal bronchioles lead to:

• Alveolar ducts

Page 32: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Alveolar Ducts:

•Portals to the alveoli

Page 33: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•Alveoli:•Delicate clusters of sacs composed of :

Page 34: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont:

•Simple squamous epithelium.

Page 35: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•Each alveoli is surrounded by a dense network of capillaries. This is where the gas exchange occurs

Page 36: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lung Lobe Variation

•Most domestic animals have the configuration of the cat………..

Page 37: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lung Lobe Variation

•Cranial•Middle •Caudal •All these are bilateral along with an accessory lung dorsocaudal to the heart

Page 38: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Lung Lobe Variation

•The exception is the horse:……they only have right and left lung lobes

Page 39: Respiratory System Jr. / Sr. Anatomy and Physiology Ms. Walstedt.

Inner Workings Cont.

•Pleural Cavity:Term for thoracic cavity.Called this due to the tissue that lines the cavity and covers the viscera.