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What else can I help you with?
What lines much of the respiratory tract?
Ciliated epithelial cells line much of the respiratory tract. These cells have hair-like structures called cilia that help to move mucus and particles up and out of the airways to prevent infections and keep the lungs clear.
What happens to the bacteria we breathe in does it reach our bloodstream like inhaled nicotine and drugs do?
No. Bacteria have to penetrate our physical barriers. This means our skin (in a cut or wound) or the sticky stuff called mucous found in all body cavities that have an outside outlet. Also found here are chemicals that are antibiotic. These are the respiratory tract, the digestive tract, urinary tract and the reproductive tract. The respiratory tract also has millions of tiny hairs (cilia) that move the mucous up to the throat where it all is swallowed. Very little can live in the stomach which has acid that can burn a hole in a rug. People with COPD have destroyed these hairs and are at risk of respiratory damage. As far as drugs, those chemicals are much smaller than bacteria. Now, viruses can get to the blood stream (remember the cold virus).
How is mucus moved up the respiratory tract?
Mucus, with dirt and pathogens trapped to it, is wafted up the respiratory tract by cilia, which also line our nasal and tracheal passages. This process is comparable to a conveyor belt motion.
Can you die from ingesting correction fluid?
Yes, ingesting correction fluid can be fatal. It contains toxic chemicals that can cause severe damage to internal organs and lead to potentially deadly complications such as poisoning, organ failure, and respiratory distress. If someone has ingested correction fluid, seek immediate medical attention.
How much fluid do you loose in sweat?
The amount of fluid lost through sweat varies depending on factors such as the individual's activity level, environmental conditions, and hydration status. On average, a person can lose about 1-2 liters of fluid per hour during intense exercise. Staying hydrated is important to replace lost fluids and maintain proper bodily function.
What is the difference between an upper respiratory tract infection and a lower respiratory tract infection?
Sinuses are apart of your upper respitory tract, but the upper respitory tract also includes the nasal cavity, the pharynx and the larynx. A sinus infection is just an infection in your paranasal sinuses.
What lines much of the respiratory tract?
Ciliated epithelial cells line much of the respiratory tract. These cells have hair-like structures called cilia that help to move mucus and particles up and out of the airways to prevent infections and keep the lungs clear.
What tissue forms the inner lining of the respiratory passages?
The type of epithelial tissue that lines much of the respiratory tract is called pseudostratified columnar. This type of tissue also moves substances across its surface.
Why you get semen like thick fluid after passing urine and it gives too much burning sensation in urine tract?
Gonorrhea.
If you lost 2500 milliliters of fluid how much weight did you lose?
the answer is 5 pounds, because one liter of fluid is equal to 2 pounds.
What 2 structural features of the tracheal lining function to prevent dirt and other particles from entering the lower respiratory tract?
Mucus and cilia. The dirt and other impurities that enter the respiratory tract are trapped by the mucus, in order not to enter the lungs and its structures. But the accumulation of too much mucus in the trachea would impede us from breathing, so the cilia sweep the mucus out of the trachea.
What happens to the bacteria we breathe in does it reach our bloodstream like inhaled nicotine and drugs do?
No. Bacteria have to penetrate our physical barriers. This means our skin (in a cut or wound) or the sticky stuff called mucous found in all body cavities that have an outside outlet. Also found here are chemicals that are antibiotic. These are the respiratory tract, the digestive tract, urinary tract and the reproductive tract. The respiratory tract also has millions of tiny hairs (cilia) that move the mucous up to the throat where it all is swallowed. Very little can live in the stomach which has acid that can burn a hole in a rug. People with COPD have destroyed these hairs and are at risk of respiratory damage. As far as drugs, those chemicals are much smaller than bacteria. Now, viruses can get to the blood stream (remember the cold virus).
How much does the average person in the west excrete per day?
It's normal to defecate once and urinate six to twelve times, depending on fluid consumption and caffeine intake, etc.
Can losing to much spinal fluid case problems with your hearing?
yes it can. because of the spinal fluid going to the brain and if you lose to much it can affect your brain severely and you can damage not only your hearing but also your eye sight
How much lost when using a enema?
You may lose a small amount of weight from an enema, but it is insignificant in most cases. You are not losing weight, you are just eliminating feces that is in your intestinal tract.
How is mucus moved up the respiratory tract?
Mucus, with dirt and pathogens trapped to it, is wafted up the respiratory tract by cilia, which also line our nasal and tracheal passages. This process is comparable to a conveyor belt motion.
Why do crows lose their feathers?
They get old, they never really lose it as they age but they just stop doing it as much. They get sick, older birds tend to get respiratory diseases and don't have the capacity for crowing any longer.
