In human anatomy, you would find the trachea in the center of the chest. It stems from the throat and branches out to either lung. The trachea is also known as the windpipe.
trachea, larynx and tip of nose
its that pharynx is big and while trachea is small
The removal of the tumor would effectively restore the trachea's diameter and consequently increase the area of its cross section. This would lead to an improvement in the flow of air through the trachea due to reduced obstruction.
Closing the trachea would prevent air from reaching the lungs, leading to suffocation and eventually death. It would obstruct the flow of oxygen into the bloodstream and prevent the removal of carbon dioxide from the body. Immediate medical intervention would be required to reopen the trachea.
not sure trying to find the answer to for this sheet
in the trachea
The trachea is the tube leading to the lungs. There has to be an opening to the lungs for breathing to occur. It our lungs were not attached to the mouth via the trachea, then the lungs would need an opening elsewhere. Besides, the trachea is for speaking as well, and you exhale across your vocal folds as you speak.
The epiglottis moves downards to block the trachea during swallowing.
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium can be found in the respiratory tract, specifically in the lining of the trachea and bronchi.
That would be the esophagus.
That would be your Trachea
You can find hyaline cartilage in your trachea or "windpipe" They are "c" ringed shaped.