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Respiratory System Year 1 Medical Radiation

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Bounded by T12, rib 12, costal cartilage & xiphisternal joint. Thoracic boundaries (n.d. ... Costal. Diaphragmatic. Mediastinal. 3 Borders. Anterior. Posterior ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Respiratory System Year 1 Medical Radiation


1
Respiratory SystemYear 1 Medical Radiation
  • Sharron King

2
Learning Objectives
  • Review Thoracic Anatomy
  • Describe the primary functions of the respiratory
    system
  • Identify the structures and functions of the
    upper and lower respiratory systems
  • Identify the blood supply to the lung

3
Primary functions of the respiratory system (p.
814)
  • Provides extensive gas exchange surface area
    between air and circulating blood
  • Moves air to and from exchange surfaces of lungs
  • Protects respiratory surfaces from outside
    environment
  • Produces sounds
  • Participates in olfactory sense

4
Respiratory structures
  • The respiratory system consists of the
  • Upper respiratory system
  • nose
  • Pharynx
  • Lower respiratory system
  • larynx
  • trachea
  • bronchi
  • lungs

5
Nose
  • Nose serves 3 functions
  • Warming, moistening and filtering air
  • Olfaction
  • Modifying speech vibrations

6
Pharynx
  • Pharynx (throat) serves the following functions
  • Passageway for air and food
  • Resonating chamber for speech sounds
  • Houses tonsils
  • Participate in immune reactions
  • Nasopharynx exchanges air with eustachian tubes
  • equalises air pressure across ear drum

Jenkins, Kemmitz Tortora (2007 p. 836)
7
Larynx
  • Larynx (voice box)
  • Contains 3 sets of cartilage
  • Thyroid cartilage (Adams apple)
  • Cricoid cartilage
  • Epiglottis
  • Folds over glottis to prevent food entering
    larynx during swallowing

8
Sound Production (p. 821)
  • Air passing through glottis
  • vibrates vocal folds
  • produces sound waves
  • Sound is varied by
  • tension on vocal folds
  • voluntary muscles
  • Speech is produced by
  • phonation
  • sound production at the larynx
  • articulation
  • modification of sound by other structures

9
Trachea
  • Trachea
  • Anterior to oesophagus
  • C-shaped cartilage rings provide support
  • Prevents tracheal wall collapsing during
    inhalation
  • Extends into mediastinum where it branches into
    right and left pulmonary bronchi

10
Revision of Thoracic Structures
  • Thoracic wall
  • Skeletal ribs, Tx vertebra, sternum
  • Muscles
  • Diaphragm
  • Mediastinum includes heart, midline
  • Pleural cavities either side of mediastinum,
    includes lungs

11
Thorax
12
Boundaries of the thorax
  • Superior Thoracic inlet
  • Bounded by T1 rib 1 and manubrium
  • Inferior thoracic outlet (or aperture)
  • Thorax continuous with abdomen but separated by
    diaphragm
  • Bounded by T12, rib 12, costal cartilage
    xiphisternal joint

Thoracic boundaries (n.d.)
13
Mediastinum
  • Central region between 2 pleural sacs
  • Contaisn all thoracic strcutures except lungs and
    pleura
  • Separated into regions
  • Superior
  • Inferior
  • Anterior
  • Middle
  • Posterior

Mediastinum (Norman 1999)
14
Lungs
  • Pleural membrane encloses each lung
  • Parietal pleura
  • outer layer attached to wall of thoracic cavity.
  • Visceral pleura
  • inner layer covering surface of lung
  • Pleural cavity
  • contains lubricating fluid secreted by membranes

Jenkins, Kemmitz Tortora (2007 p. 845)
15
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18
Lungs
  • Right lung
  • three lobes
  • Separated by horizontal and oblique fissures
  • Left lung
  • two lobes
  • Separated by oblique fissure
  • cardiac notch

19
Lungs
  • 3 Surfaces
  • Costal
  • Diaphragmatic
  • Mediastinal
  • 3 Borders
  • Anterior
  • Posterior
  • Inferior

20
Bronchi
  • Primary Bronchi
  • Branch to form secondary bronchi (lobar bronchi)
  • 1 secondary bronchus goes to each lobe
  • Secondary bronchi divide to form tertiary bronchi

21
Bronchi
CT Scan of Bronchial tree
22
Bronchopulmonary segments
  • 10 segments per lung
  • Each segment contains lobules
  • Each lobule contains
  • lymphatics
  • arterioles
  • capillaries
  • venules
  • branch from terminal bronchiole (end of
    conducting zone)

Jenkins, Kemmitz Tortora (2007 p. 848)
23
Respiratory zone
  • Terminal bronchioles subdivide into respiratory
    bronchioles
  • Marks beginning of respiratory zone
  • Then branch into alveolar ducts
  • Finally alveoli

24
Alveoli
  • Alveolus
  • Cup-shaped out-pouching lined by simple squamous
    epithelium
  • Supported by basement membrane
  • Alveolar sac
  • 2 or more alveoli with a common opening

Jenkins, Kemmitz Tortora (2007 p. 848)
25
Alveoli
  • Walls of alveoli consist of
  • Type I alveolar cells
  • Predominant cells
  • Simple squamous epithelial cells
  • Main sites of gas exchange
  • Type II alveolar cells (septal cells)
  • Cuboidal epithelial cells with microvilli
  • Secrete alveolar fluid
  • Surfactant reduces surface tension
  • Alveolar macrophages (dust cells)
  • Wandering phagocytes remove dust and debris

26
Respiratory membrane
  • 3 parts to membrane
  • Squamous epithelial lining of alveolus
  • Endothelial cells lining an adjacent capillary
  • Fused basal laminae between alveolar and
    endothelial cells
  • Diffusion across respiratory membrane is very
    rapid
  • because distance is small
  • gases (O2 and CO2) are lipid soluble

27
Inflammation of lobules
  • Also called pneumonia
  • causes fluid to leak into alveoli
  • compromises function of respiratory membrane
  • Viral or bacterial pneumonia
  • Symptoms
  • SoB, fever, cough with yellow or green sputum,
    chest pain, fatigue, nausea, loss of appetite
  • Chest X-ray
  • Normal lung
  • Pneumonia in right lung
  • Pneumonia (2006)

28
Blood supply to respiratory surfaces
  • Each lobule receives an arteriole and a venule
  • respiratory exchange surfaces receive blood
  • from arteries of pulmonary circuit
  • a capillary network surrounds each alveolus
  • as part of the respiratory membrane
  • blood from alveolar capillaries
  • passes through pulmonary venules and veins
  • returns to left atrium

29
Concept check questions
  • Why are the cartilages that reinforce the trachea
    C-shaped?
  • List the functions of the pleura. What does it
    secrete?

30
References
  • Jenkins, GW, Kemmitz, CP Tortora, GJ 2007,
    Anatomy and Physiology From Science to Life,
    John Wiley Sons Inc, New Jersey.
  • Martini, FH 2006, Fundamentals of Anatomy and
    Physiology, 7th edn, Pearson Benjamin Cummings,
    San Francisco.
  • Pneumonia 2006, Wikipedia, viewed 12 May 2006,
    http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia
  • Norman, W 1999, Mediastinum, viewed 2 August
    2006, lthttp//mywebpages.comcast.net/wnor/thoraxle
    sson3.htmgt.
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