Questions Respiratory II A decrease in the availability of oxygen Alveolar ducts Amount of air remaining...

Questions Respiratory II

	A decrease in the availability of oxygen	Alveolar ducts
	Amount of air remaining in the lungs after the most powerful exhalation	Alveoli
	An absence of oxygen	Anoxia
	Branches emerging from the respiratory bronchioles	Apnea
	Combination of carbon dioxide and hemoglobin	Bicarbonate
	Each gas in a mixture of gases define which law	Boyles
	Fast and rapid breathing	Carbaminohemoglobin
	Functional unit of respiration	Carbon dioxide
	Increase in carbon dioxide	Daltons
	Initial branches off of he trachea	Diaphragm
	Labored breathing	Dyspnea
	Largest of the laryngeal cartilages	Epiglottis
	Main muscle involved in respiration	Eupnea
	Membrane covering the lungs	Expiratory reserve volume
	Most of the carbon dioxide is carried in the form in the blood	External
	Movement of air into and out of the lungs	Glottis
	Nasal cavity is separated by this structure	Hemoglobin
	Nasal hairs	Hypercapnea
	Opening into the larynx	hyperventilation
	Pigment transporting oxygen and carbon dioxide	Hypoxia
	Pons and medulla combine this area	Nasal septum
	Principle gas produced by the body	Pleura
	Quantity of air forcibly exhaled over resting volume	Primary bronchi
	Quiet breathing	Residual
	Structure covering the opening into the larynx	Respiratory
	Sustained absence of breathing	Thyroid
	Total amount of exchangeable air	Tidal
	Type of respiration where there is an exchange of air between the lungs and blood	Ventilation
	Volume is inversely proportional to pressure define which law	Vibrissae
	Volume of air taken in with each quiet breath	Vital capacity

Expert Solution

A decrease in the availability of Oxygen - Hypoxia

Amount of air remaining in the lungs after most powerful exhalation- Residual volume

Branches emerging from respiratory bronchioles- Alevolar ducts

Combination of carbondioxide and hemoglobin - Carbaminohemoglobin

Each gas in a mixture of gases define - Dalton's law

Fast and rapid breathing - Hyperventilation

Functional unit of respiration- Alveoli

Increase in Carbondioxide - Hypercapnea

Initial branches of the trachea - Primary Bronchi

Labored breathing - Dyspnea

Largest of the laryngeal cartilages- Glottis

Main muscle involved in respiration - Diaphragm

Membrane covering the lungs - Pleura

Most of the carbondioxide is carried in the blood as - bicarbonate

Movement of air into and out of the lungs - Ventilation

Nasal cavity is separated by Nasal septum

Nasal hairs opening into the larynx - Vibrissae

Pigment transporting oxygen and carbondioxide- Hemoglobin

Pons and medulla combine in this are - Respiratory centre

Principle gas produced by the body - Carbondioxide

Quantity of air forcibly exhaled over resting volume - Expiratory reserve volume

Quiet breathing - Eupnea

Structure covering the opening into the larynx- Epiglottis

Sustained absence of breathing - Apnea

Total amount of exchangeable air - Vital capacity

Type of respiration where there is an exchange of air between lungs and blood - External respiration

Volume is inversely proportional to pressure - Boyle's law

Volume of air taken in with each quiet breath - Tidal volume

Sydney Mullin answered 1 year ago

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