Lungs

The air moves from the outside into the lungs through the windpipe.

The doctor will make an incision under the arm, to insert a chest tube. This chest tube will drain off any blood in the lungs, allowing it to re inflate.

If, when you exhaled, all the air in your lungs escaped you wouldn't receive a substantial amount of oxygen to nurish your lungs or your body for that matter.

Yes. Yes they do breathe air with their lungs. Too easy!

Blood that has perfused the lungs and is now oxygenated collects into the pulmonary veins to travel back to the heart. Once reaching the heart, oxygenated blood from the lungs enters the left atrium. The left atrium collects blood from the lungs

There are a number of responses to this question: * If a single-celled organism, then it cannot grow because as the name suggests, it can only grow to one cell. * If there are no centrioles, because the cell cannot produce the spindles neccasary for the chromosomes to line up and so cannot reproduce. * If there is no genetic material (chromosomes/chromatin), because it won't reproduce, because it needs genetic material to make an identical copy and so go through the process of interphase and mitosis to make a new cell and grow.

No, it is one part of the human bady that does not grow but the human eyeball does not grow either.

The thoracic cavity is the anatomical region with the lungs being situated inside the right and left pleural cavities that flank the pericardial cavity .

Many mammals have cartilage rings in their tracheas, which may also extend down the mainstem bronchi. These rings are in place to physically keep the major airways propped open so that air can flow easily.

I have no idea if it causes cancer or not, but who wants to be in pain during sex. Most guys think rough play turns a woman on but the truth is it shuts them off.

There are MANY diseases that can affect the lungs of human beings. The most common seems to be Bronchitis and C.O.P.D (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease). Various types of Lung Cancer exist as well.

Monotremes are mammals; therefore they have lungs, not gills.

For most eye cancers, there are no early signs. They would need to be discovered by an ophthalmic exam in their early stages. The exception would be a superficial surface eye cancer, like the elevated type that originates from the very outer coating of the eye. Again, your ophthalmologist's examination is the best way to distinguish the lesion from one that is not cancerous.

Deoxygenated blood goes to the lungs to get rid of carbon dioxide and to pick up oxygen.

The lungs are the site of gas exchange in mammals. Lungs ensure that efficient gas exchange takes place between the air and the person's blood. The lungs are a pair of lobed structures made up of a series of highly branched tubules called bronchioles, which end in tiny air sacs called the alveoli (the alveolar membrane is the site of gas exchange). Lungs allow us to take in oxygen from the external air and allow us to get rid of excess carbon dioxide. They are the structures that help us breathe and they are an important part of our life.

Age affects lung capacity. This is because aging causes the alveoli to lose its shape and become baggy. As one ages, less oxygen enters the capillaries and less carbon dioxide is removed, which makes breathing difficulties.

decrease in oxygen provided to the alveoli

The function of the horizontal fissure of the left lung helps the constipated human to release any excess carbon from their body, meaning it is easier for them to defecate. Although in some cases of severe diarrhoea the mantelpiece of the left lung collapses into the pancreas distorting and disturbing the function of the horizontal fissure.

well one lung is lower than the other to make room for your heart.

expectoration

It has many balloon-like sacs that can hold air.

The tiny air pockets in the lungs can break down.

The blood vessels in the lungs can become clogged.

The outer lining of the lungs can stiffen.

Fluid can build up outside the lungs, reducing the capacity to expand.

Fluid can accumulate inside the lungs.

Foreign particles can accumulate in the lungs, preventing exchange of oxygen and and carbon dioxide.

Lung tissue can develop tumors.

I will assume you mean the organ that makes the left lung slightly smaller than the right and causes the apparent dent in the medial side. This organ is the heart. The reason the heart only causes the space in the left lung is that the left ventricle is far larger than the right and protrudes into the space where the lung would otherwise grow. This is the reason that people mistakenly think the heart is in the left of the chest. In reality it sits directly behind the sternum (very center of the thorax) and only the left ventricle sticks over to the left.

In radiology interpretations, this is terminology meaning that the soft tissue and bony thorax is normal. (Since there are normal age-related changes, the reading is customarily reported with this kind of phrase.)