| Term | Definition |
|
respiratory and circulatory |
what two systems both participate in the respiratory process |
|
gas exchange |
primary function of the respiratory system |
|
lungs and capillaries |
where does gas exchange occur |
|
smell |
olfaction means |
|
olfactory |
when we inhale, scent molecules pass over the mucosal lining in the nasal cavity and the information is taken to the brain by what nerve |
|
sound |
what is produced by air moving over the vocal cords |
|
wastes |
the respiratory system helps to maintain the oxygen levels in the blood and also secretes_________ such as carbon dioxide and heat |
|
acidic |
excess CO2 can lead to an _______ condition |
|
vomer, ethmoid bones, and hyaline cartilage |
the nasal septum is formed by the |
|
nasal conchae |
ridges that extend out of each lateral wall and terminate at the throat |
|
nasal cavity |
the mucosal lining of the ______ contains blood capillaries, cells with cilia, and goblet cells |
|
cilia |
traps air particles and moves them up and our or down the throat |
|
cilia |
hairlike projections on the outer surfaces of certain cells |
|
goblet cells |
produces mucas that moistens the air and traps incoming particles |
|
pharynx |
another name for the throat |
|
respiratory and digestive |
what two systems share the pharynx (throat) |
|
tonsils |
the pharynx contains ______ which help the immune system by protection against inhaled or ingested pathogens |
|
larynx |
voice box |
|
thyroid cartilage |
adams apple |
|
vibration and produces sound |
when air passes over vocal cords it causes |
|
epiglottis |
what closes the trachea during swallowing |
|
prevents food from entering passageways |
why does the trachea close during swallowing |
|
wind pipe |
what is the trachea also known as |
|
allows the esophagus to expand for swallowing |
what is the purpose of the half ring cartilages |
|
R & L primary bronchi |
the trachea bifurcates to form the |
|
bronchioles |
the bronchi branch out into smaller divisions called |
|
smooth muscle |
as bronchioles become smaller they have less cartilage and more..... |
|
alveoli |
tiny sacs attached to the distal ends of the bronchioles |
|
elastic connective tissue |
the alveoli are made of a single layer of epithelial cells blended with |
|
300 million |
how many alveoli do the lungs contain |
|
surfactants |
are phosolipids that assist in the exchange of gas in the alveoli, reduce surface tension, and contribute to the elasticity of pulmonary tissue |
|
3 |
the right lung has _____ lobes |
|
2 |
the left lung has _____ lobes |
|
heart |
the left lung has 2 lobes because the _____ is localized on the left side |
|
cardiac notch |
the depression in the left lung |
|
pleural membrane |
membrane that lines the lungs |
|
serous fluid |
the pleural membrane secretes _____. it prevents friction, allowing the lungs to move easily during respiration |
|
diaphragm |
the _______ separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity |
|
central tendon |
the diaphragm muscle inserts into its |
|
descending aorta, inferior vena cava, and esophagus |
what three things pass through the diaphragm |
|
contracts |
when the diaphragm _________ it pulls down, creating a vacuum int he chest cavity, which sucks air down into the lungs |
|
relaxes |
when the diaphragm ______ it rises, allowing the lungs to deflate, and push out air as a result |
|
trigger points |
what limits the effects of inhalation one the diaphragm |
|
breathing, external respiration, and internal respiration |
what are the three processes to get O2 from the atmosphere to the cells of the body |
|
pulmonary ventilation |
breathing is also called |
|
inhalation and exhalation |
the two phases of breathing |
|
diaphragm and external intercostals |
normal inspiration is caused by which muscles |
|
scm, scalenes, and pec minor |
forced inspiration is performed by what accessory muscles |
|
normal expiration |
when the diaphragm relaxes, and air is forced out of the lungs |
|
internal intercostals and abdominal muscles |
forced expiration is performed by what muscles |
|
15-20 |
normal breathing rate is _____ times a min |
|
carbon dioxide |
the respiratory center in the brain stem that controls respiratory rate is influenced by the amount of _____ in the blood. |
|
phrenic nerve |
the brain stem sends impulses down the ___________ to the diaphragm |
|
hyperventilation |
rapid breathing is called |
|
breath holding |
carbon dioxide buildup in the blood limits |
|
respiratory rate |
increase in body temperature increases |
|
decreases respiratory rate |
decrease in body temperature |
|
dyspnea |
difficulty (bad) breathing |
|
tachypnea |
fast breathing |
|
bradypnea |
slow breathing |
|
vital capacity |
the total amount of air that can forcibly be inhaled & exhaled from the lungs in one breath |
|
diffusion |
respiration takes place by |
|
respiration |
gas exchange = |
|
external and internal respiration |
respiration occurs through two distinct processes... |
|
external respiration |
gas exchange between blood and air in the alveoli that came from the external environment |
|
internal respiration |
gas exchange between blood and body tissues |
|
coughing |
helps clear the lungs & lower respiratory passageways of irritants |
|
crying |
is a response to emotions |
|
hiccups |
are intermittent contractions of the diaphragm followed by a spasmatic closure of the vocal cords |
|
laughing |
is a response to happiness, being tickled, or something funny |
|
sneezing |
clears up respiratory passageways |
|
snoring |
results from vibration of the uvula and soft palate |
|
yawn |
is caused by the need to increase oxygen content and decrease carbon dioxide in the blood |
|
apnea |
a temporary cessation or absence of spontaneous breathing |
|
asthma |
a chronic, inflammatory disorder in which the smooth muscles of the small bronchi and bronchioles spasms to close causing labored breathing |
|
tidal volume |
normal breath |
|
inspiratory reserve volume |
extra amount of air after a normal breath |
|
expiratory reserve volume |
pushing out all the air in your lungs |
|
parasympathetic nervous system |
digestive functions are initiated by the _________ during periods of low stress. |
|
parasympathetic nervous system |
rest and digest |
|
stress, anger, fear, and anxiety |
what type of emotions slow digestion |
|
ingestion |
eating |
|
digestion |
breaking down food into usable substances |
|
absorption |
usable substances into the bloodstream |
|
defecation |
elimination of unabsorbed material |
|
alimentary canal |
another name for the gastrointestinal (GI) tract |
|
alimentary canal |
what are they in-> oral cavity, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestines, and large intestines |
|
smooth muscle |
the alimentary canal is primarily _______ and is responsible for most movements and mixing actions |
|
sphincter |
a ring of muscle fiber that regulates movement of materials from one compartment of the gi tract |
|
peristalsis |
wavelike involuntary contractions that mix and propel materials in the gi tract |
|
bolus |
a soft ball of chewed food |
|
peritoneum |
the __________ is the largest serous membrane in the body and is lubricated with serious fluid to permit digestive structures and other visceral organs to glide easily against the abdominal wall without friction |
|
peritoneum |
sections of the _________ include the mesenteries. parietal and visceral peritoneum, & greater and lesser omentum |
|
oral cavity |
the mouth is also called the ______ and contains the teeth and tongue |
|
digestion |
begins in the oral cavity |
|
mastication |
chewing |
|
deglutition |
swallowing |
|
nitroglycerin |
no absorption takes place in the mouth except for some meds such as |
|
starches and fats |
saliva initiates digestion of |
|
submandibular, sublingual, and large parotid glands |
three places where saliva is produced |
|
pharynx |
proper name for the throat |
|
sphincter |
the stomach is bound at the ends by |
|
cardioesophageal sphincter/ cardiac sphincter |
sphincter between the esophagus and the stomach |
|
pyloric |
sphincter between the stomach and the small intestines |
|
stomach |
what is located under the diaphragm in the left upper quadrant of the abdomen |
|
rugae |
the longitudinal folds in the stomach |
|
rugae |
what allows the stomach to grow |
|
blend and digest food |
what do the muscles of the stomach do |
|
protein |
the stomach is where we initiate the digestion of |
|
chyme |
when the bolus mixes with gastric juices its blended and digested and reduced to a thin vicous fluid called |
|
chyme |
vomit |
|
hydrochloric acid |
the major substance produced in the stomach that kills bacteria and other pathogens |
|
wood |
hydrochloric is so powerful it can eat through |
|
alkaline mucous |
hydrochloric acid doesnt eat through the stomach wall because its protected by a thick layer of |
|
small intestines |
the _________ is the longest section of the alimentary canal |
|
pyloric sphincter and ileocecal sphincter |
the small intestines is bound at both ends by the |
|
vili |
the lining of the small intestines contains numerous |
|
blood and lymph capillaries |
vili are finger like projections that house |
|
vili |
what increases surface area of the small intestines for more efficient absorption |
|
duodenum, jejunum, and ileum |
three divisions of the small intestines |
|
duodenum |
the first section is the _____, its about 10-12 inches long |
|
the sphincter of oddi |
what regulates the flow of secretions from the pancreas, liver, and gall bladder into the small intestines |
|
jejunum |
the second part of the small intestines _______. it is about 6 feet long |
|
jejunum |
the vili are larger in the _______ to increase absorption |
|
ileum |
the last section of the small intestines. its about 9 feet long |
|
ileocecal sphincter |
the ileum terminates at the |
|
lacteals |
the ileum contains numerous clusters of _________ to enhance fat absorption |
|
mesenteries |
all divisions of the small intestines and post abdominal wall are connected to each other by the |
|
mesenteries |
a large, fan shaped structure |
|
mesenteries |
the greater and lesser omentum is part of the |
|
90 |
the small intestine is responsible for ______ % of absorption |
|
stomach and large intestines |
the other 10% of absorption happens in the |
|
blood |
digested foodstuffs that have been absorbed by the kidneys are transported to the |
|
cholecystokinin |
stimulates contraction of the gallbladder and pancreatic enzyme secretion |
|
chole |
med terminology. gall |
|
cysto |
med terminology. bladder |
|
colon |
the large intestines is called the |
|
mucus |
the _______ that the large intestines produces allows the fecal matter to move down more easily |
|
water, minerals, and vitamins |
what are the only substances that can be absorbed by the large intestines |
|
cecum, colon proper, rectum, anal canal, and anus |
the divisions of the large intestines |
|
ascending, transverse, and descending |
the colon proper consists of |
|
ileocecal |
the valve between the ileum of the small intestines and the cecum of the large intestines |
|
flexure |
a turn or bend of the colon |
|
appendix |
what is suspended from the cecum |
|
lymph |
what type of gland is the appendix |
|
hepatic |
the ascending colon travels up the right side of the abdomen and turns at the _______ flexure |
|
transverse |
after turning at the hepatic flexure it moves horizontally from right to left forming the ______ colon. |
|
splenic |
after the transverse colon it takes a downward turn at the _____ flexure. |
|
descending |
after turning downward at the splenic flexure it travels down the left side of the abdomen through the ______ colon |
|
sigmoid |
after the descending colon it turns back toward the right to form the ______ flexure. then it becomes the sigmoid colon (has an S shape) |
|
anal canal |
the colon finally reaches the rectum and terminates at the __________, opening to the outside at the anus |
|
storage |
main function of the rectum and anal canal |
|
constipation |
what may result if you suppress the urge to poop! ( water is absorbed from the colon) |
|
small intestines |
accessory organs produce substances that aid in digestion in the |
|
liver |
the largest internal organ is the |
|
liver |
this thing is located in the upper right quadrant of the abdominal cavity |
|
kupffer's cells |
they destroy pathogens and more foreign materials out of the blood before sending it through the hepatic vein |
|
stomach and intestines |
the blood originates in the ____________ and through the hepatic portal system |
|
500 |
how many functions does the liver have |
|
bile |
the liver produces _____ , which enters the gall bladder then to the duodenum of the small intestinew |
|
breaks down fat |
function of bile |
|
alcohol, nicotine, and other poisons |
the liver detoxifies what substances |
|
bile |
what is stored in the gall bladder |
|
gall bladder |
the ________ is located on the inferior surface of the liver |
|
cholecystokinin |
stimulates the release of bile from the gall bladder |
|
pancreas |
the ____ is located inferior and posterior to the curve of the stomach |
|
pancreas |
the _____ is the most important digestive gland because it secretes enzymes that break down all categories of digestible foods |
|
duodenum |
enzymes from the pancreas empty into the |
|
alkaline |
pancreatic enzymes are secreted in an _______ fluid to neutralize the acid chyme from the stomach |
|
cellular capillary |
nutrient delivery takes place at the ______ level |
|
proteins, carbs, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water |
to be beneficial at the cellular capillary level, food must be broken down into its component parts |
|
amino acids |
proteins contain large amounts of |
|
essential |
the body cannot make them. they must be obtained from dietary sources ( meat, poultry, seafood, eggs, and soy) |
|
non-essential |
the body can make them |
|
amino acids |
building blocks of protein |
|
energy |
carbohydrates are the preferred source of |
|
insulin |
ingested carbs are mediated by the hormorne ______ , are absorbed immediately or stored as glycogen |
|
fats |
______ are composed of lipids or fatty acids and can range from a solid to a liquid |
|
fat |
helps to cushion and insulate viceral organs |
|
saturated |
bad fats are |
|
unsaturated |
good fats are |
|
vitamins |
are either fat soluble or water soluble |
|
a, d, e and k |
fat soluble vitamins are |
|
b and c |
water soluble vitamins are |
|
antioxidant |
a substance that inhibits of retards oxidation |
|
e, c, d and beta carotene |
which vitamins are antioxidants |
|
vitamin d |
functions as a hormone |
|
vitamin a |
enhances the immune system |
|
trace |
minerals are needed in ______ amounts |
|
minerals |
_____ are needed in trace amounts. calcium, magnesium, boron, chromium, and vanadium |
|
every cell |
water based fluids surround ______ |
|
protein |
the breakdown of ______ produces nitrogen wastes such as ammonia and urea |
|
respiratory |
what system eliminates waste through exhalation |
|
integumentary |
what system eliminates waste through sweating |
|
digestive |
what system eliminates waste through excretion |
|
urinary |
what system eliminates waste through urination |
|
functions of the urinary system |
eliminates metabolic waste, regulates blood pH and its chemical composition, regulates blood volume and fluid balance, regulates blood pressure, and maintain homeostasis |
|
kidneys |
what controls the amount of water reabsorbed into the circulatory system |
|
death |
what could happen to the body if the kidneys malfunction. ( it causes dangerous changes in the blood) |
|
kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, and urethra |
four basic structures the urinary system contain |
|
T10-L3 |
where are the kidneys located |
|
fat |
the kidneys are surrounded by _____. its a barrier against trauma and the spread of infection |
|
liver |
the right kidney is lower because the ______ is on the right side |
|
tapotement |
dont do this on your kidneys!!!!! |
|
nephrons |
basic filtering unit of the kidneys (kidneys cells) |
|
waste |
nephrons filter ______ products from blood |
|
glomerular capsule |
the _____ is a section of the nephron where urine formation begins |
|
renal tubule |
the glomerular capsule becomes |
|
renal tubule |
a urine routing vessel |
|
renal artery |
what artery takes blood to the kidneys |
|
hydrostatic pressure and osmosis |
what two processed move fluids across membranes in the body |
|
hydrostatic pressure |
the pressure exherted on the fluids by the weight of the fluid itself, pressure of a muscular contractions on the fluids from an external source |
|
osmosis |
the movements of fluids and their particles from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration |
|
three |
filtration of the blood and formation of urine is a ____ step process |
|
glomeruli |
1/3 steps in the formation of urine. the watery blood plasma is filtered in the ______ |
|
renal tubes |
2/3 steps in the formation of urine. water, nutrients, and ions are reabsorbed into the bloodstream from the ______ |
|
discharged |
3/3 tubular secretions of unwated elements are ______ back into the filtrate. urine is then produced |
|
45 |
gallons of filtrate are produced within 24 hours. |
|
blood |
most of filtrate is reabsorbed back into the ______. 99% of fluids are reabsorbed |
|
reabsorption |
much of the bodys water, along with much needed substances such as glucose and amino acids . are retained and returned to the blood through a process of |
|
heart rhythm |
potassium ion secretion prevents a build up of ions that would effect |
|
ureters |
are two slender hollow tubes about 10 inches long that transport urine formed by the kidneys to the urinary bladder |
|
peristaltic |
urine is drained by _______ activity |
|
urinary bladder |
what is located behind the pubic symphasis |
|
urinary bladder |
provides a temporary storage reservoir for urine |
|
micturition |
another name for urination |
|
urethra |
a small tube that transports urine from the urinary bladder out of the body during urination |
|
96 |
___% or urine is water |
|
diuretic |
substance promoting the formation and excretion of urine |
|
antidiuretic |
what hormone is secreted to regulate the water balance of the body |
|
blood volume |
blood pressure is directly proportional to |
|
kidneys |
the mechanism that controls blood pressure and blood volume is located in the ______ |
|
aldosterone |
renin causes the release of |