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BIOL 125 – Human Biology
Allissa M. Blystone, PhD
Orange Coast College
Chapter 14: The Respiratory System
Worksheet #18
Activity 1 – Discussion
1.
What are the four main functions of the respiratory system and why is each
important?
1. The four main functions of the respiratory system are:
- Gas exchange: The respiratory system allows for the exchange of oxygen and carbon
dioxide between the air and the blood. This is important because oxygen is needed for
cellular respiration and energy production, while carbon dioxide is a waste product that
must be removed from the body.
- Regulation of acid-base balance: The respiratory system helps regulate the pH
balance of the blood by controlling the levels of carbon dioxide in the body. Carbon
dioxide is an acidic gas, and high levels of it can cause the blood to become too acidic,
while low levels can cause it to become too alkaline.
- Vocalization: The respiratory system is also important for vocalization, as it provides
the airflow necessary for speech and other forms of communication.
- Protection against pathogens and foreign substances: The respiratory system helps to
protect the body against harmful substances such as dust, allergens, and pathogens by
filtering and clearing them from the airways.
2.
How are inhalation and exhalation accomplished? Include references to
important structures and muscles.
Inhalation and exhalation are accomplished through a combination of muscular
contractions and changes in air pressure. During inhalation, the diaphragm contracts
and moves downward, while the intercostal muscles between the ribs contract and lift
the ribcage, which increases the volume of the thoracic cavity and lowers the air
pressure inside. This decrease in pressure causes air to flow into the lungs. During
exhalation, the diaphragm and intercostal muscles relax, which decreases the volume of
the thoracic cavity and increases the air pressure inside, causing air to flow out of the
lungs.
Important structures involved in inhalation and exhalation include the diaphragm,
intercostal muscles, bronchioles, alveoli, and trachea. The diaphragm is a dome-shaped
muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominal cavities, while the intercostal muscles
are located between the ribs and help to move the ribcage. The bronchioles are small
air passages in the lungs that lead to the alveoli, which are tiny air sacs where gas
exchange occurs. The trachea is the main airway that leads from the mouth and nose to
the lungs, and it is lined with cilia and mucus to help filter and clear the air.
3.
What are some disorders of the respiratory system and how can they affect
the oxygen/carbon dioxide balance?
Some common disorders of the respiratory system include:
- Asthma: A chronic condition characterized by inflammation and narrowing of the
airways, which can make breathing difficult and cause wheezing, coughing, and
shortness of breath.
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): A group of progressive lung diseases,
including emphysema and chronic bronchitis, that can cause airflow obstruction and
breathing difficulties.
- Pneumonia: An infection of the lungs that can cause inflammation and fluid buildup,
making it difficult to breathe and affecting the oxygen/carbon dioxide balance in the
body.
- Pulmonary embolism: A blockage in the pulmonary artery, which can prevent blood
flow to the lungs and lead to a decrease in oxygen levels in the body.
These disorders can affect the oxygen/carbon dioxide balance in the body by impairing
gas exchange, causing inflammation and fluid buildup in the lungs, and limiting the flow
of air in and out of the airways. This can lead to hypoxia (low oxygen levels) and
hypercapnia (high carbon dioxide levels) in the body, which can have serious
consequences for overall health and organ function.
Activity 2 – Structure and Function
The Upper Respiratory System
Upper Respiratory System
Structure
Function
Sinuses
Air-filled cavities located in
the skull bones surrounding
the nose and nasal cavity
Help to warm, moisten, and
filter air that enters the
body, and produce mucus
to trap dust and particles
Nasal Cavity
A hollow space behind the
nose that is lined with
mucous membranes and
cilia
Main entrance for air into
the respiratory system,
helps to warm, moisten, and
filter air before it enters the
lungs
Pharynx
A muscular tube that
connects the nasal cavity
and mouth to the larynx and
esophagus
Serves as a pathway for air
and food, helps to direct
food to the esophagus and
air to the trachea
Epiglottis
A flap of tissue located at
the base of the tongue that
prevents food and liquid
from entering the trachea
during swallowing
Prevents food and liquid
from entering the trachea
during swallowing
Larynx
A cartilaginous structure
located between the
pharynx and trachea that
Contains the vocal cords,
which produce sound
waves used for speech and
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The health care provider has ordered Amoxicillin 1 tsp po q 4 hours.
Rationale
Amoxicillin is supplied as:
conversion 1 tsp = 5ml desired: 1tsp (equals 5ml) have:
200mg/5ml dose is 200mg
%3D
NDC 0781-6156-52
Amoxicillin
for Oral
Suspension, USP
200 mg/5 mL
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irections for mixing: Tap bo pan
Net contents Equivalent to2grams amosicilin
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amount of water tor reconetution Botal 34mk
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o the high concentration of factories in kampala
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