Alveolar volume is lung capacity. Alveoli are the air sacs in the bronchioles. How much air the lungs hold during both inspiration and expiration is lung capacity which is alveolar volume. Hope this helps
alveolar ventilation.
AVR=(Tidal Volume-Dead Space)* Respiratory Rate(or Frequency)
Lambert canals are located in the lung and provide, along with the pores of Kohn, collateral ventilation at the level of the very distal bronchioles but more in the alveolar system.
NO
Rapid increase of organic acids in the body you would expect to observe the increase in your heart rate. You would also observe increased alveolar ventilation, decreased blood pH and increased in blood pressure.
PaCO2.
nothing
ecause of air trapping and ineffective alveolar ventilation
Alveolar ventilation may be decreased by the following factors 1.decrease in pulmonary ventlation 2.high altitude 3.blockage of the respiratory system
alveolar ventilation
alveolar ventilation.
AVR=(Tidal Volume-Dead Space)* Respiratory Rate(or Frequency)
The main function of the pulmonary vein is to carry oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium. Then it is transferred to the aorta, which takes the blood to the head and arms.
Decreased pulmonary and alveolar ventilation.
If we think of the lungs as trees branching out, the alveoli are at the end. They are made of up clusters of small delicate sacs. This is where the oxygen you breathe in seeps across into the blood and the carbon dioxide (a "waste product" of all the things the body makes and does) comes out of the blood (and is then breathed out). It is the delicate structure and nearness to the blood vessels that allow this passage of oxygen in and carbon dioxide out. Pretty cool!
air is moving in and out of the lungs
function of alveolar macrophagesThe function of alveolar macrophage in the lungs is to remove dust particles and other debris from alveolar spaces. -SheshiAveolar macrophages work to break up surfactanct in the aveoli which exists to decrease surface tension in the lungs. If there is a disorder where the macrophage does not function correctly, such as in PAP, the surfactant will not be broken up and decreased ventilation will occur resulting in less oxygen delivery.