The Trachea.
Well, honey, it seems like you're mixing up your words a bit. I think you meant "tracheotomy," which is a surgical procedure where they make an incision in the windpipe to help someone breathe. It's serious stuff, but hey, at least now you know what it is!
Cilia are tiny hair-like structures found on certain cells that wave to move particles along a surface. They are important for processes such as clearing mucus from the respiratory tract and moving eggs along the fallopian tubes in the female reproductive system.
The clinical name for the food pipe is the Oesophagus. Other common names are the 'Gullet' and 'Windpipe'
Three distinct layers form during gastrulation: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. Each contributes to different organs.Some examples are:Ectoderm = skin, brainMesoderm = kidneys, muscleEndoderm = digestive tract, respiratory tract
Well, what I do know is that it helps clean out the urinary tract which in turn can help clear up urinary tract infections. From what I have read however, it may be a myth. Perhaps if you drink a lot of water you can be UTI free as well.
i do not know,please tell your answer?
The main parts of the lower respiratory tract are the trachea, two bronchial tubes, the bronchioles, and the lungs. The upper and lower respiratory tracts come together to make up the entire respiratory system.
No trachea is the medical name for the windpipe which leads down to the bronchi eventually to the blood through the lungs.
You know, there is a muscle under the lungs. It is called diaphragm. It tightens and relaxes as you breathe. It goes through the bronchial tubes then up the windpipe, then out, then it comes back in. The windpipe is also called trachea. That's all I know.
Cilia are found on the surface of many types of cells in the human body, such as in the respiratory tract to help sweep out mucus and particles, in the fallopian tubes to move eggs, and in the lining of the small intestines for movement.
There is a muscle called diaphragm. It tightens and relaxes and you breathe. It then goes up through either bronchial tubes. It goes up through the windpipe, which is the trachea, then comes out then comes back in. That's all I know
It is in order to have a proper understanding of how our body works. It is also to teach us how to value these organs which are part of our respiratory system.
Bactrim is an anti-biotic, so would be used for infections.Bactrim Ds (Double Strength is an Anti Infective not an Antibiotic but is used to treat infections.
Colloidal particles in air can be harmful because they are suspended in the air and can easily be inhaled into the lungs, leading to respiratory issues. These particles, which often include pollutants and allergens, can also irritate the respiratory tract and exacerbate conditions like asthma or allergies. Additionally, some colloidal particles may contain toxic substances that can have adverse health effects when inhaled.
NO. Windpipe is the Larynx and pharynx, and the esophagus is the tube to the stomach. The airway is closed off by a flap of skin, as you swallow, to prevent food or drink from getting into the "windpipe". If you have ever been strangled on something you swallowed, you know what happens when the latter is a little slow to cover the opening.
different vocal tract. How come dogs can't and don't know how to meow and purr? different vocal tract.
to know if u gonna die