There isn't an air sac in the lungs, They're alveolis that take in the air and expand to improve their surface area, causing your diaphragm to expand and shrink when you breathe, but the function is to allow you to respire.
Simple spontaneous pneumothorax is caused by a rupture of a small air sac or fluid-filled sac in the lung
Consisting of thousands of tiny air sacs increases the surface area inside of the lung which allows for better gas exchange. If the lung was made of one larger air sac, you would not be able to exchange as many gases (oxygen/CO2) with each breath.
No there isn't. The alveoli (air sack) consist of an epithelial layer and extracellular matrix surrounded by capillaries.
To lower their body density, making it easier to fly.
the air sac itself.
why? there is a very delicate balance of pressures in are lung, the plueral sac, and in our thoracic cavity that must be maintained. if the balance is offset then our lungs simply wont function properly. im not exactly sure what a doctor does when they insert a tube into the chest to re inflate the lung, but im certain that it is to restore the pressures of the different cavities in the chest
The lung is enclosed by a thin memrane called pleura
These are called alveoli. The singular term is alveolus.
the yock sac supplies nutrients
Sac or Sac a main.
oxyhemoglobin (hemoglobin bound to oxygen) is highest in the alveolar venule. This is the initial vessel carrying freshly-oxygenated blood away from the alveolus, which is the air-sac in the lung...
Birds also have lungs but each lung also has two air sacs. Each lung has a posterios and anterior airsac. The air flows through the lung into the posterior air sac where it is stored. The air then moves through thr lung from the posterior air sac and enters the anterior sac. The used air is then exhaled.