Cigarette smoke irritates cells in the bronchi and this irritation triggers special cells to produce a layer of mucus designed to trap the foreign particles irritating the cells. This layer of mucus is then suppose to be swept away by the Cilia, though the tar found in cigarette smoke slows the action of the cilia. This tar accumulates in the mucus layer, because the cilia are not able to respond due to the presence of this tar. In conclusion, the mucus layer will gradually grow over time because the cilia will not be able to sweep away the accumulated foreign particles.
First: it is the "trunk" where air passes through to your bronchus and into your lungs (alveolar duct, alveolar sac, alveolus). Second: the trachea are made up of C-shaped rings of tough flexible cartilage. These rings of cartilage protect the trachea, make it flexible, and keep it from collapsing or over-expanding. Third: is the target for tracheal intubation, a medical procedure, for the critically injured. Allowing a medical provider to secure an open airway. Mainly because the trachea leads straight into the lungs. Forth: Because the trachea is mainly flexible it allows the oesophagus (which is attached to the back of the trachea) to expand when a bolus of food is swallowed. Fifth: The epidermal cells lining the trachea produce mucus which helps to capture things still in the air (fine dust and microbes). This is swept out of the air passageway by tiny ciliary cells, into the throat, where it is swallowed.
Mucus is swept down the throat primarily by the action of cilia, which are tiny hair-like structures on the surface of epithelial cells lining the respiratory tract. These cilia beat in a coordinated manner, moving mucus and trapped particles upward toward the throat, where it can be swallowed or expelled. Additionally, the process of swallowing helps clear mucus from the throat and keep the airways clear.
Goblet cells produce mucus which traps particulate matter in the air that we breathe in and is swept into the oral cavity to be either swallowed or spit out.
I/We/You/They have sweptHe/She/It has swept
Swept is monosyllabic.
Sweep is the present tense of swept.
the simple past of sweep is swept
Oftentimes, schools of fish are swept up in one motion by fishermen, who rely on the grouping for cheaper fishing. Diseases can also be passed in the close proximity, often via their scales' mucus.
Sea Swept was created in 1998.
The past participle of "sweep" is "swept."
Swept is the past tense of sweep.