The 'Carina'.
Bronchi
bronchi
The bronchi is the main passageway into the lungs. When taking a breath the air goes into the larynx. Then it goes through the trachea that carries air to the left and right bronchus.
The impulse starts in the right atria in the sinus node, then travels through the intratrial fibers for atrial contraction, then travels down to the the av node where it is delayed, then travels down through the bundle branches to the purkinjee fibers to the ventricular myocardium for contraction.
The midsagittal plane divides the body into equal left and right sides. Envision a line from the tip of your head to your nose, to your belly button, to the pubic symphysis. Cut along this line and you will have two equal halves of the body.
The right hemisphere is superior at creativity and spacial awareness.
Atomic Radius Decreases from left to right. From left to right the amount of valence shell electrons increases, maxing out at 8. These valence electrons are pulled by the positively charged nucleus, thus making it smaller from left to right.
Bronchi
The trachea branches into the left and right airways at the carina. These branched airways are called the bronchi.
yes whic are called braonchi
The trachea divides into the right and left bronchi at the carina.
The wind pipe is called a trachea. It brings air from your mouth down into your lungs. It is a straight tube at the top that separates into two branches, one going into each lung. These are the left bronchus and right bronchus.
The branches of trachea include: the right main bronchus and the left main bronchus. The trachea begins immediately below the larynx.
one of the branches is left bronchi which go into the left lung and other right bronchi go into the right lung
The two branches of the trachea (windpipe) are the left bronchus and the right bronchus. The bronchi lead into each lung, and are a part of the respiratory system.
two like structures that lead to the lungs and branch off into the broncoe. (trachea) The two main bronchi are formed when the trachea (or windpipe) divides. The right bronchus is more vertical than the left. It is also wider and shorter. It is approximately 2.5cm in length and after entering the right lung it divides into three branches (one going to each of the three lobes of the right lung). Each branch then divides into many smaller branches. As the bronchi get smaller, they are called bronchioles. Bronchioles become terminal bronchioles, then respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts.. and finally alveoli. The left bronchus is about 5cm in length and is narrower than the right. After entering the left lung, it divides into two branches (one for each of the two lobes of the left lung). Each branch then divides into smaller bronchi in the same way as the bronchi in the right lung, ending in the alveoli. The bronchi are lined with ciliated columnar epithelium. This contains cilia which are hair like extensions that propel materials along the airways. This helps to keep the airways clear.
The trachea or windpipe divides into the two primary bronchi which enter each lung. These further divide and subdivide into smaller and smaller bronchi finally forming tiny tubes called bronchioles that end in alveoli (air sacs that facilitate oxygen transfer from the lungs into the pulmonary capillaries).
The right and left primary bronchus which are the branches of trachea.
The two tubes leading into the lungs are the bronchi. They are branches off the trachea, and bring air into and out of the lungs.