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(the voice box)
primary function is to keep food and drink out of the airway
also plays a role in sound production |
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an anterior peak of the thyroid cartilage called the laryngeal prominence. Testosterone stimulates its growth. |
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Windpipe, allows passage of air into lungs
Identified by the C shaped rings lining it |
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Cat lungs - Several lobes, right side has 4 (including mediastinal) left only with 3
Anterior, Middle, Posterior lobes
principal function is to transport oxygen from the atmosphere into the bloodstream, and to release carbon dioxide from the bloodstream into the atmosphere. |
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Skeletal Muscle
facilitates breathing with its cycle of contraction and relaxation
Kinda looks like a thin mushroom in the cat between thoracic and abdominal regions |
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Most of our metabolism directly or indirectly requires ATP. Most ATP synthesis requires oxygen and generates CO2 – thus driving the need to breathe in order to supply the former and eliminate the latter. |
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Describe what the lung model from class represents |
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Breathing. When the diaphragm pulls down (contracts) the lungs fill up with air. When it relaxes and moves back up it pushes air out of the lungs |
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(Spirometer Exercise)
Amount of air inhaled/exhaled with each breath under resting conditions
Approx 500ml |
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Inspiratory Reserve Volume |
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Amount of air that can be forcefully inhaled after a normal tidal volume inhalation
Approx 3100ml |
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Expiratory Reserve Volume |
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Amount of air that can forcefully exhaled after a normal tidal volume exhalation
Approx 1200ml |
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Maximum amount of air that can be exhaled after a maximal inspiration.
Approx 4800ml
VC = TV + IRV + ERV |
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What medical condtions can the spirometer be used to diagnose? |
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A system of vessels, tissue, nodes, and organs which function in both carrying lymph and performing tasks related to immunity
EX: tonsils, thymus, and spleen |
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a clear-to-white fluid made of:
•White blood cells, especially lymphocytes, the cells that attack bacteria in the blood
•Fluid from the intestines called chyle, which contains proteins and fats |
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How do cells recieve nutrients? |
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All of the cells in your body are bathed in lymph, and they receive their nutrients and oxygen from the lymph. |
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removes old RBCs (filtration) and holds a reserve of blood in case of hemorrhagic shock (most commonly caused by trauma). |
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tiny little bean shaped thingies. located in clusters in various parts of the body, such as the neck, armpit, groin, and inside the center of the chest and abdomen.
Lymph nodes produce immune cells that help the body fight infection
[image] |
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functions in the development of lymphocytes. Begins to atrophy in early teens. In older people it is tiny or non existant.
[image] |
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The presence of glucose in the urine
indicative of Diabetes |
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the presence of albumin in the urine
indicative of pregnancy, excessive exertion, or overabundant protein intake |
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presence of ketone bodies in the urine
indicative of starvation or malnutrition
if coupled with glycosuria it indicates diabetes |
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presence of red blood cells in the urine
indicative of irritation of the urinary tract or physical trauma to urinary organs (Kidney stones can cause these irritations)
(when normal menstrual cycle is ruled out) |
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resulting in the fragmentation (hemolysis) of red blood cells
indicative of hemolytic anemias, transfusion reactions, burns, poisonus snake bites, or renal disease |
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Nitrites in the urine indicate |
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presence of bilirubin in the urine
indicates liver pathology (hepatits, cirrhosis of the liver, or bile duct blockage) |
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white blood cells in the urine
indicates inflammation of the urinary tract
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