Why does your nose run when you are cold?

Q: O proprioceptor O photoreceptor O mechanoreceptor O chemoreceptor

A:

Q: How can we smell different things?

A: Introduction: Olfactory systems control the location of pheromones and subsequently prompt related…

Q: What are the functions of the nose?

A: The human body contains five sense organs-eyes, nose, skin, ears, and tongue. The nose is a…

Q: What do you mean by blood sinuses?

A: Sinuses can be defined as follows: A hollow space or cavity in the bone or any other tissue A form…

Q: Which of the following structures is affected by acute otitis media? Omiddle ear O larynx O pharynx…

A: Acute otitis media is an inflammatory disease.

Q: how is food stopped from going into nasal cavity

A: The “nasal cavity” is located above and behind the nose. It is filled with air. It is divided into…

Q: What are conducting airways?

A: Conducting airways are the part of the divided  trachea i.e two bronchi and further bronchial tree

Q: If you smoke but do not inhale, is there any danger?

A: Smoking is injurious to our health because it causes lung cancer which leads to death. Smoking is of…

Q: Why Do Smokers Have “Smoker’sCough”?

A: Smoker's Cough:              Cilia a tiny hair-like structures along the airways, that loses its…

Q: Alveolar edema and pooling of secretions may result to:         Dull percussion note       Flat…

A: During breathing, ventilation is the exchange or movement of air (gas) between the lungs and the…

Q: How long can people hold their breath?

A: Breath is a biological cycle of taking oxygen in and out of the lungs. It describes the inhalation…

Q: How is the pontine respiratory group related to the control of breathing?

A: Breathing is a motor behavior. It is generated and controlled by the central nervous system. The…

Q: What seems to be the function of a yawn?

A: A yawn can be defined as a coordinated movement of the larynx, chest muscles, palate, and diaphragm…

Q: A hiker climbed up Mount in Japan and started to feel ear pain and harder to breathe. State the…

A: The explanation is given below.

Q: Why is breathing through the nasal cavity more desirable than breathing through the mouth?

A: Respiration is a process in which the exchange of gases occurs. It is followed through the…

Q: What do you mean by simple alveolar glands?

A: A gland is an organ, which is composed of specialized group of cells that produce secretions and…

Q: Select the graph that best illustrates the story, The figures are labeled (a), (b), (c), and (d). :…

A: Respiration is a metabolic process through which carbon dioxide is exhaled and Oxygen is inhaled.…

Q: explain what might happen to youe throat when you sleep with your mouth open especially when you…

A: Healthier breathing can be only achieved through nose breathing instead of the mouth. Breathing…

Q: Explain why one may have a “runny nose” when crying.

A: Tears are produced in the eye to protect the eye from dust and other foreign particles. Tears are…

Q: What do you mean by alveoli?

A: Alveoli are an important part of the respiratory system whose function it is to exchange oxygen and…

Q: What are Alveolar glands?

A: The trachea (windpipe) is a respiratory organ, starts just after the larynx and runs down behind the…

Q: Why is the trachea supported by cartilage?

A: The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a cartilaginous tube that connects the pharynx and…

Q: What do you mean by head sinuses?

A: Sinus Sinuses are a hollow air-filled cavity present inside the skull (forehead, facebone, around…

Q: TRUE FALSE The wall of the bronchiole is supported by plates of hyaline cartilage.

A: Lungs are an important part of the body that can be described as a spongy, air-filled cavity that…

Q: When a patient has chronic bronchitis, what do the lungs sound like on auscultation?

A: Auscultation can be defined as the process that is used to listen to the internal sounds of the…

Q: How do terminal and respiratory bronchioles differ instructure and function?

A: Respiration is the exchange of gases that conduct with the help of bronchus.

Q: What do you mean by compound alveolar glands?

A: An organized arrangement of secretory cells is collectively known as glands. They synthesize and…

Q: What is the difference between stratified squam

A: Stratified squamous epithelium of epiglottis : The epiglottis has two surfaces a forward facing…

Q: If you already suspect someone is choking (can't speak, can't breath, etc.) you must ____ _____to…

A: Answer 1) If you already suspect someone is choking (can't speak, can't breath, etc.) you must ____…

Q: What is ALK receptor

A: ALK stands for anaplastic lymphoma kinase which is a tyrosine kinase receptor. It is encoded by ALK…

Q: What do you mean by tubulo alveolar glands?

A: Alveolar glands or the saccular glands are similar in structure as that of alveoli present in the…

Q: What do you mean by larynx?

A: The main organs of human respiratory system include nose, nasal passage or nasal cavity, trachea,…

Q: what is bronchitis?

A: Bronchitis occurs when the airways of the lungs swell and produce mucus. Bronchitis refers to the…

Q: What do you mean by alveolar glands?

A: Glands with sac like appearance are known as alveolar gland.

Q: What are the three main functions of the nose?

A: Nose is a first organ of the respiratory system. It is protruding part found at the center of face…

Q: What are compound Alveolar glands?

A: Compound alveolar glands are also known as acinar gland/acinous gland/saccular gland. These glands…

Q: what is nose?

A: Nose, the prominent structure between the eyes that serves as the entrance to the respiratory tract…

Q: Fill in the blank:  We inhale when the diaphragm _______________________.

A: Breathing is the movement of air from outside the body through the bronchial tree and into the…

Q: Where are the compound alveolar glands located?

A: Compound alveolar glands fall under the category of exocrine glands, where the final secretory…