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trachae is lined by u shaped hyaline cartilages all through its length (from c6 to t4),the posterior free ends of the cartilage are bridged by the trachealis musle.

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16y ago

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Related Questions

What lacks the support of cartilage in the respiratory system?

THE BRONCHIOLES


The bronchioles lack the support of what?

Cartilage rings that are found in trachea


Which type of bronchioles don't have cartilage?

Bronchioles don't have cartilage because they need to be able to constrict and dilate


Do bronchioles have cartilage rings?

No, cartilage is only contained up until the bronchi. The bronchioles and onward do not contain any cartilage rings, only smooth muscle.


Are bronchioles smaller than bronchi?

Yes, bronchioles are smaller than bronchi. The bronchi are larger air passages that branch off from the trachea and divide into smaller bronchi, which then further divide into even smaller bronchioles. Bronchioles have a diameter of less than 1 millimeter and lack cartilage, whereas bronchi are larger and contain cartilage for structural support.


Bronchioles are kept open by?

rings of cartilage


Which has more cartilage the primary bronchi or the bronchioles?

primary


Which organ of respiratory system do not contain cartilage?

the bronchioles


Does the alveolar duct have cartilage?

No, the alveolar duct does not have cartilage. It is a structure within the lungs that connects the respiratory bronchioles to the alveolar sacs where gas exchange occurs. Cartilage is primarily found in the larger airways of the respiratory system to provide structural support and maintain airway patency.


The changes that occur as the bronchial tree gets smaller are what?

Support structures change: irregular plates of cartilage replace the cartilage rings, and by the time the bronchioles are reached, the tube walls no longer contain supportive cartilage. Epithelium type changes: the mucosal epithelium things as it changes from pseudostratified columnar to columnar and then to cuboidal in the terminal bronchioles. Mucus-producing cells and cilia are sparse in the bronchioles. For this reason, most airborn debris found at or below the level of the bronchioles must be removed by macrophages in the alveoli. Amount of smooth muscle increases: the relative amount of smooth muscle in the tube walls increases as the passageways become smaller. A complete layer of circular smooth muscle in the bronchioles and the lack of supporting cartilage (which would hinder construction) allows the bronchioles to provide substantial resistance to air passage.


What Respiratory tubes are smaller connect the bronchi to the alveolar ducts and contain no cartilage?

bronchioles


What is the most proximal part of the air distribution system that no longer contains cartilage?

Bronchioles