Respiratory System

For the respiratory system: lungs, bronchi, trachea and larynx. For the excretory system: kidneys, blood vessles and urinary bladder. The skin is also partly an excretory organ.

when running your breathing rate becomes very fast

When you take a breath, the diaphragm contracts and when it does, it drops down. This increases the size of the thoracic cavity. Air pressure is now lower in it than outside. Air moves from a high pressure to a low pressure. Air rushes in and the reverse happens when the diaphragm relaxes.

When the diaphragm and muscles of the rib cage relax, the thoracic cavity becomes smaller. These changes occur during exhalation.

Cells found in plants and animals need fresh air. At the same time, they need to release the used air into the atmosphere. The respiratory system comes in handy in the two processes.

infections that effect the repertory system

Nitrogen does enter the body. Remember, we don't breathe in just oxygen and carbon dioxide. we breathe in AIR and it contains many gases. We only utilize Oxygen for respiration. Though nitrogen is needed by our body, we only take it in the from of food in our diet.

The nitrogen we breathe in is an inert gas meaning it does not react with any substance. So the nitrogen we breathe in is breathed out eventually.

Cilia are found in the lining of the trachea.

Lamellae are thin, plate-like structures found within fish gills that increase the surface area available for gas exchange. They contain numerous capillaries, allowing for efficient oxygen absorption from water and the release of carbon dioxide. The close proximity of blood vessels to the water flow enhances the diffusion process, ensuring that fish can efficiently extract oxygen even in oxygen-poor environments. This specialized structure is crucial for the respiratory efficiency of fish.

the correct order is: pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchus, bronchioles, alveoli

The respiratory rate of a yak increases with heat and at low altitudes, while at higher, cooler climates, the rate decreases. This helps the animal adjust to the varying climates.

Respiratory alkalosis

Bronchioles means little bronchi and arterioles means, literally, little arteries. Since the bronchioles are in the respiratory system and the arterioles are in the cardiovascular system, this would be a fair comparison.

I don't have a trainer, I just do it alone

Assocaited with respiratory system their is present a dome shaped daiphragm which is attached to phrenic muscles.the contraction of phrenic muscles causes diaphragm to become flat.this increases volume of thoracic cavity antero posteriorly

it helps us breathe

Yes, if you had water in your mouth at the time.

lungs

nasopharynx

The repertory system starts at the diaphragm and ends at the mouth and nose. Many may say it starts mouth and nose, but the diaphragm has to open up the lungs before the mouth and nose does it's job

Update answer by copying and pasting this answer and adding on.

It is usually good to not bombard your immune system with too many things at once, so it is commonly recommended that you not get a flu shot if you have a fever. The fever indicates that your body is already fighting something, and then it is best to wait until your are fever-free to get the vaccination. If you don't have a fever, then you can probably get the vaccination, but tell the clinician who will be giving you the vaccination about your breathing symptoms and they will decide if there is any reason not to give it to you.

If your wheezing is severe or you have not yet had it evaluated by a physician, it might be better to also wait to get the flu shot until after you have consulted with a health care professional about the wheeze and then to also ask about getting a flu shot.

yooo

People need to breathe in order to stay alive. All the cells in your body require oxygen to move, work and break down food, so without oxygen you will literally die.

Yes. Kartagener Syndrome is also known as Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia.