The trache, also known as the "Trumpet," was invented by the American musician and instrument maker, Adolphe Sax, in the mid-19th century. It is a brass instrument that is a hybrid of the trumpet and the horn, designed to produce a rich, warm sound. Sax is also well-known for creating the Saxophone, which bears his name. The trache has since been used in various musical genres, particularly in orchestras and military bands.
Jean-Marc Trache has written: 'Mouchin (Nord)' -- subject(s): Baptismal records, Genealogy, Marriage records, Registers of births
trache(a)- -ostomy
MLB with a suprastomal granuloma removal
this is refering to medical terminology.
Drache is literally interpreted as "Dragon." Originally spelled "Trache" from middle high German.
Tracheotomy Trache/o- Trachea -tomy = Surgical opening
The root word for "trachea" is from the Greek word "tracheia," meaning "rough" or "windpipe."
_pneaIt comes directly from the Greek word trachia, meaning artery
It means that it has to do with your bronchi, which are the two airways that split off from your windpipe and go to your lungs. It can also mean it has to do with your bronchioles, which are the airways that split away from the bronchi like a web, cover, and actually attach to the lungs. They are the tubes that actually fill the lungs with air. Though in most every context it will mean both collectively. Whichever one it means, it has to do with the tubes that deliver air to your lungs. For example: Bronchitis is the inflammation of those pathways.
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Corking a tracheostomy refers to the process of obstructing the tracheostomy tube with a cork-like device or material, usually to temporarily prevent airflow. This is done to assess the patient's ability to breathe spontaneously or to promote vocalization. It is typically a controlled procedure performed by healthcare professionals to monitor the patient's respiratory status and readiness for decannulation or tube removal.
Internal respiration does not occur in the trachea; rather, it takes place at the cellular level within tissues throughout the body. This process involves the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and the body cells. The trachea primarily serves as a passageway for air to enter and exit the lungs, where external respiration occurs in the alveoli.