respiratory system chapter 10
Arrange the following structures in the order from where air enters the body (at the top) to the terminal location of air in the lungs (at the bottom). Larynx Pharynx Bronchus Alveoli Nasal Cavity Bronchioles
1. Nasal Cavity 2. Pharynx 3. Larynx 4. Bronchus 5. Bronchioles 6. Alveoli
Select all correct descriptions of the alveoli of human lungs.
A normal adult has about 300 million alveoli. Each alveolar sac is surrounded by blood capillaries. Alveolar walls are composed of simple squamous epithelium.
The fungal-like organism Pneumocystis carinii is an opportunistic pathogen that commonly causes pneumonia in patients with Blank_
AIDS
Which of the following conditions facilitates the diffusion of oxygen into the blood cells of the lungs? Alveolar air contains a higher partial pressure of oxygen. Blood in pulmonary capillaries is low in oxygen. Blood in pulmonary capillaries is high in oxygen.
Alveolar air contains a higher partial pressure of oxygen. Blood in pulmonary capillaries is low in oxygen.
Select all correct descriptions of emphysema. Alveoli are distended and damaged. It is a bacterial disease that was once called consumption. It is often caused by smoking. Elastic recoil of the lungs is reduced. It is usually treatable with antibiotics.
Alveoli are distended and damaged. It is often caused by smoking. Elastic recoil of the lungs is reduced.
Which of the following characterizes acute bronchitis? An infection of secondary bronchi An upper respiratory infection A deep cough that expectorates mucus An infection of the primary bronchi An infection of the alveoli
An infection of secondary bronchi A deep cough that expectorates mucus An infection of the primary bronchi
Where does external respiration take place? Between capillary blood and cells of the body Inside the body cells to produce ATP Between the alveoli of the lungs and capillary blood
Between the alveoli of the lungs and capillary blood
Which of the following conditions facilitates the diffusion of oxygen into the blood cells of the lungs? Blood in pulmonary capillaries is high in oxygen. Blood in pulmonary capillaries is low in oxygen. Alveolar air contains a higher partial pressure of oxygen.
Blood in pulmonary capillaries is low in oxygen. Alveolar air contains a higher partial pressure of oxygen.
Select all of the characteristics of pneumonia. An upper respiratory infection Can be a bacterial infection Symptoms include high fever and chills. Usually accompanied by hoarseness Often preceded by influenza
Can be a bacterial infection Symptoms include high fever and chills. Often preceded by influenza
Select all of the following that describes expiration. Diaphragm relaxes and moves up. Rib cage moves down and in. Internal intercostal muscles pull the ribs inward. Pressure in the lungs decreases.
Diaphragm relaxes and moves up. Rib cage moves down and in. Internal intercostal muscles pull the ribs inward.
Select all correct descriptions of the structure of human lungs. Each lung lobule contains many alveoli. There are two lungs on the right side of the trachea, but only one lung on the left. Each lung lobe is divided into many lobules. Each alveolus is further divided into many subalveoli. Each lung is divided into lobes.
Each lung lobule contains many alveoli. Each lung lobe is divided into many lobules. Each lung is divided into lobes.
Select all obstructive pulmonary disorders from the list. Emphysema Asthma Pulmonary fibrosis Chronic bronchitis Laryngitis
Emphysema Asthma Chronic bronchitis
Ventilation includes which of the following? Multiple select question. Inspiration Transport of gases from tissues to lungs Transport of gases from lungs to tissues Expiration
Inspiration Expiration
What does breathing include?
Inspiration Expiration Ventilation
The vocal cords are located within the cartilaginous structure called the , which is also called the voice box.
Larynx
In humans, the respiratory control center is located in which part of the brain? Multiple choice question. Thalamus Hypothalamus Amygdala Medulla oblongata
Medulla oblongata
Select all components of the upper respiratory tract.
Nasal cavities Larynx Pharynx
Which respiratory illnesses is most often characterized by a high fever? Acute bronchitis Pneumonia Lung cancer Chronic bronchitis
Pneumonia
Which of the following are symptoms of sinusitis? Postnasal discharge Pain and tenderness over the lower forehead Facial pain that worsens when the patient bends forward Pain and tenderness in the neck White patches on a dark red throat
Postnasal discharge Pain and tenderness over the lower forehead Facial pain that worsens when the patient bends forward
What is the definition of inspiration?
The conduction of air from the atmosphere to the lungs
what is the definition of inspiration? Multiple choice question. The conduction of air from the atmosphere to the lungs The exchange of gases at the cellular level The act of breathing The conduction of air from the lungs to the atmosphere
The conduction of air from the lungs to the atmosphere
Which of the following describes chronic bronchitis? There is a loss of cilia and their normal cleansing action. Alveoli are distended and damaged. Airways are unusually sensitive to specific irritants. Airways are filled with mucus. Airways are inflamed.
There is a loss of cilia and their normal cleansing action. Airways are filled with mucus. Airways are inflamed.
How does the structure of the alveoli enhance lung function? They increase the speed of inhalation and exhalation. Their maze-like shape makes the lung more resistant to infection. They increase the surface area for gas exchange. They are filled with fluid that enhances gas transfer.
They increase the surface area for gas exchange.
If tonsillitis is frequent and/or severe, the tonsils can be removed in a surgical procedure called a(n)
Tonsillectomy
During inhalation, which structure does air enter immediately after it passes through the larynx?
Trachea
Bacteria of the genus Mycobacterium cause pulmonary
Tuberculosis
Inspiration occurs because a creation of a partial vacuum in the bronchioles causes air to enter the lungs the diaphragm relaxes and moves up a creation of a partial vacuum in the alveoli causes air to enter the lungs the rib cage moves down and in
a creation of a partial vacuum in the alveoli causes air to enter the lungs
Match the letter of the component of the human upper respiratory tract in the given diagram with its correct name.
a-sinus b-nasal cavity c-hard palate d-uvula e-tonsils f-epiglottis
Match the letter of each indicated component of the human upper respiratory tract with its correct name.
a-tonsil b-nasopharnyx c-oropharnyx d-laryngopharnyx e-glottis f-larynx
As a jet airplane takes off, passengers may experience a "popping" sound in their ears due to (). air from the middle ears escaping through the auditory tubes air being forced through the tympanic membranes endolymph in the inner ear causing pressure on the oval window tears in the tear ducts being forced into the nasal cavities
air from the middle ears escaping through the auditory tubes
A condition characterized by wheezing and inability to breathe when exposed to irritants such as pollen, smoke, or chemical fumes is emphysema bronchitis asthma pulmonary fibrosis
asthma
In some individuals, irritants can cause smooth muscle spasms in the bronchi and bronchioles called a(n) attack.
asthma
The air pressure inside the middle ears and nasopharynx is usually equal because the two structures are connected by eustachian tubes, which are also called () tubes.
auditory
In humans, the rhythm of breathing is ultimately controlled by a respiratory control center located in the aorta lungs brain heart
brain
The trachea attaches directly to two tubes that lead into the lungs. These tubes are called the primary
bronchi
An infection of primary and secondary bronchi is called acute
bronchitis
Match each component of the human upper respiratory tract with its function.
capillaries-warm and moisten the air hairs-filter the air and trap small particles mucus-trap dust and move it to the pharynx
The partial pressure of oxygen in the tissue fluid is lower than that of the blood because the tissue cells are using oxygen as a reactant in cellular respiration external respiration internal respiration fermentation
cellular respiration
The lungs are located in the () cavity.
chest
During chronic bronchitis, the bronchi commonly lose appendages called , () which function to cleanse the respiratory passages.
cilia
Select the muscles that contract during inspiration. Multiple select question. Internal intercostals Diaphragm External intercostals Abdominal wall muscles
diaphragm external intercostals
The respiratory disorder that permanently decreases the surface area for gas exchange in the lungs is called
emphysema
The flap of tissue that prevents food from entering the larynx is the .
epiglottis
The passive phase of breathing, requiring no effort, is called
exhalation
Exhaling air from the lungs is called
expiration
Exhaling air from the lungs is called Blank______. Multiple choice question. External respiration Expiration Ventilation Inspiration
expiration
Gas exchange between air in the alveoli and blood in pulmonary capillaries is called internal respiration cellular respiration external respiration
external respiration
True or false: Because tonsillitis cases are increasing in number, it is more common now to remove them surgically than in past decades.
false
what is the function of the hairs located in the nasal cavity? Multiple choice question. Detect odors Detect air pressure Filter the air Provide a mucus barrier
filter the air
Most oxygen in the blood is carried in red blood cells attached to oxyhemoglobin in red blood cells free in the cytoplasm as CO2 free in the plasma
in red blood cells attached to oxyhemoglobin
Breathing in is called , and breathing out is called .
inhale; exhale
The act of moving air into the lungs is called (or inhalation).
inspiration
The exchange of gases between blood in capillaries and individual cells is called () respiration.
internal
Gas exchange that occurs between tissues of the body and the blood is called
internal respiration
The medical term for infection (or inflammation) of the larynx is
laryngitis
The cartilaginous organ between the pharynx and the trachea, which contains the vocal cords in humans, is called the larynx esophagus pharynx glottis
larynx
The vocal cords are located within the cartilaginous structure called the , which is also called the voice box.
larynx
In humans the () lung normally has two lobes, and the () lung has three lobes.
left; right
The bronchial tree, lungs, and trachea are components of the () respiratory tract.
lower
Oxygen diffuses out of the blood into the tissues because the partial pressure of oxygen of tissue fluid is______ that of blood. the same as higher than lower than
lower than
The two cone-shaped organs on either side of the heart in the thoracic cavity are the
lungs
In lung diseases like asthma, emphysema, and chronic bronchitis, air cannot flow freely through the airways, thus these are called () pulmonary disorders.
obstructive
The portion of the respiratory system that connects the nasal and oral cavities to the larynx is the (). pharynx trachea auditory tube bronchus
pharynx
The respiratory passages that lead directly from the trachea into the lungs are the left and right bronchioles primary bronchi tracheae alveoli
primary bronchi.
Sinusitis results when the () are blocked with nasal congestion,
sinuses
The medical term for inflamed, enlarged tonsils is
tonsillitis
The tube that extends from the larynx to the primary bronchi is the
trachea
The windpipe is also called the .
trachea
Place the following in the correct sequence as air would flow through them while entering the human respiratory system.
trachea bronchi bronchioles alveoli
True or false: Expiration is the same as exhalation.
true
True or false: Persistent hoarseness may indicate a serious medical condition.
true
True or false: The pharynx is also referred to as the "throat".
true
Pulmonary tuberculosis is named for the tendency of the body to build protective capsules around areas where Mycobacterium bacteria have invaded host tissues. The medical term for one of these encapsulated areas is a(n
tubercle
The larynx, nasal cavities, and pharynx are components of the () respiratory tract.
upper
The technical term for the process of moving air into and out of the lungs is
ventilation
The technical term for the process of moving air into and out of the lungs is countercurrent exchange inhalation ventilation inspiration
ventilation