Respiratory System

Epithelial

well, I'm not sure if this is all, but, here goes nothing:

- Trachea (The long tube down your throat)

- Bronchi (two pipes branched off from the trachea leading to the lungs)

- Broncioles (many smaller pipes within the lungs leading off of the bronchi's)

- Aveoli (little air sacks in your lung that help with gas exchange. it lets oxygen into your blood to then go around your body)

- Epiglottis (a little flap that covers your trachea while you swallow food so it doesn't get in your lungs)

- basically your lungs (duh..)

- Medulla Obbligato (A monitor in your brain stem the monitors CO2 levels in your blood allowing you to breathe

so yeah i hope that helped :)

A registered nurse in South Africa earns around R155 557 per year. Salaries may vary depending on where you work and how much experience you have.

For a men atleast 1 min some people less.

Normally 20-25 mmol/L

'alveoli'

Exudates in the alveoli cause rales (crackles).

Your brain senses it to your diaphragm and rib muscles telling it to breathe.

its common sense, a respiratory therapist is someone who basically save lifes and a nurse can do anything such as feeding an so forth

The cilia trap dust and other particles as the air comes in Cillia are fan like projections in the linings of the tubes in the lungs. It is there job to waft the mucous cainting foreign bodies up to the back of the pharynx where it is swallowed to be destroyed in the stomach.

Because that is where the primary gas exchange happens.

Those tiny hairs (cilia) trap most microbes in the air you breathe. The cilia along the respiratory epithelium beat in coordinated waves to cause a layer of mucus to ascend proximally. The "muco-ciliary escalator" is a protective mechanism that removes particulates from the small airways.

As air is inhaled, the cilia move back and forth, pushing any foreign matter either toward the nostrils, where it is blown out, or toward the back of the throat.

Tar is the sticky substance that is found on tobacco leaves, when smoked this sticky substance coats the inside of your lungs and air sacks- preventing oxygen from reaching the circulatory system.

go die

normal body pH is 7.35 to 7.45. Now there are certain conditions which alter this. In the most simplistic terms there are two main causes why the body would become acidotic ie its pH becoming less than 7.35. the first reason is when the lungs are not effectively removing the CO2 from the body, this is called respiratory acidosis. The second type is called metabolic acidosis and this occurs in severe sepsis, renal failure and drug overdoses. Either way if you are acidotic you are severely ill!

Yes

its diffusion

You will see water droplets forming on the mirror
the mirror steams up and forms condensation on it and becomes misty. when it cools down it forms water droplets.
the water particles from you mouth/lungs are exhaled from your mouth and stick to the new surface, the mirror. if you notice, it happens with everything, even wood, just not as noticable.
condensation the water droplets in your breath attach to the mirror and fog it

aleovi

these are as follows: brochus,branches of bronchus called bronchii, alveoli

membranes must be thin for efficient diffusion of gasses.

lungs, trachea, mouth, nose,

Respiratory care therapists evaluate patients, administer diagnostic tests and provide therapeutic treatments to patients who have breathing or other cardiopulmonary disorders.

It indirectly affects the respiratory system. Cholesterol affects the circulatory system and there is high blood pressure. Due to high blood pressure, the heart cannot pump a lot of blood to the body which indirectly affects the lungs!

No. The esophagus is part of the digestive system. The pharynx is part of both the digestive and respiratory systems.