wind... when air moves isn't that called wind?....
yes i know its called wind right yah i think it is wright
uh its not wind... its asthma
The force that causes oxygen to enter the alveoli is diffusion. Oxygen moves from areas of high concentration in the air sacs (alveoli) to areas of low concentration in the bloodstream, facilitated by the thin walls of the alveoli and the surrounding capillaries. This exchange of gases occurs during the process of breathing.
The trachea branches into two bronchial tubes called the left and right main bronchi. These bronchi further divide into smaller bronchial tubes that extend into the lungs to supply air to the bronchioles and alveoli for gas exchange.
The bronchial tubes in the lungs divide into smaller branches known as bronchioles, which further subdivide into tiny air sacs called alveoli. This branching pattern resembles the structure of a tree, with the bronchial tubes acting as the trunk and the alveoli as the leaves where gas exchange occurs.
The bronchial tree, comprised of bronchi and bronchioles, divides into smaller and similar tubes resembling a tree's branches. This branching pattern allows air to reach the alveoli in the lungs efficiently for gas exchange.
In the Bunch of Grapes model, each grape represents an alveolus in the lungs where gas exchange occurs. The stem of the grape bunch represents the bronchioles that lead to the alveoli. The vine represents the bronchial tree, including the bronchi and bronchioles that transport air to the alveoli.
asthma
Bronchial spasm can lead to a decrease in air movement through the bronchial tubes, causing air to become trapped in the alveoli. This can result in difficulty breathing and decreased oxygen exchange in the lungs, leading to symptoms like wheezing and shortness of breath. Treatment may involve bronchodilators to help relax the airways and improve airflow.
emphysema (C)
The alveoli.
broncheoli are the branches carrying air from the bronchi to the alveoli..
The alveoli.
true
In the chest. It is the sum of all bronchial tissue from the start of the trachea to the last divisions in the lung before the alveoli.
The force that causes oxygen to enter the alveoli is diffusion. Oxygen moves from areas of high concentration in the air sacs (alveoli) to areas of low concentration in the bloodstream, facilitated by the thin walls of the alveoli and the surrounding capillaries. This exchange of gases occurs during the process of breathing.
Alveoli. Singular is alveolus.
Damaged alveoli can reduce the surface area available for gas exchange, including oxygen uptake. This can lead to decreased oxygen diffusion into the bloodstream, resulting in lower oxygen levels in the blood.
The branches of the bronchial tree ultimately end in the alveoli, which are tiny air sacs in the lungs. These alveoli are the sites of gas exchange, where oxygen is absorbed into the blood and carbon dioxide is released. The bronchial tree includes primary bronchi, secondary bronchi, tertiary bronchi, and smaller bronchioles, leading to these alveolar structures.