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Year 11 Biology

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The air passes into the lungs down a tube called the TRACHEA. ... by the contraction of the intercostal muscles which are situated between the ribs. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Year 11 Biology


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Year 11 Biology
  • The Respiratory System

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The Respiratory System
  • THE VARIOUS PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM ARE-
  • TRACHEA
  • EPIGLOTTIS
  • LARYNX
  • BRONCHUS
  • BRONCHIOLES
  • ALVEOLI
  • DIAPHRAGM

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  • The air passes into the lungs down a tube called
    the TRACHEA. This is made up of rings of
    cartilage.

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  • There are plates of cartilage at the top of the
    TRACHEA which widen at the point commonly called
    the Adams Apple.

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  • This is actually the LARYNX or Voice Box.
  • Occasionally this doesnt happen and we have all
    experienced feeling choking when food goes down
    the wrong way.
  • At the bottom of the TRACHEA are 2 branches
    called the BRONCHI, through which air passes into
    either lung.
  • Smaller and smaller branches, called BRONCHIOLES,
    extend out from the BRONCHI and at the very ends
    of these they form tiny sacs called ALVEOLI.

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ALVEOLI
  • It is these that give the lungs their spongy
    texture.
  • The linings of the ALVEOLI are very thin and only
    work well when they are moist and clean.
  • When air is breathed in through the nose, it is
  • FILTERED by the hairs at the entrance to the nose
    and by mucus.
  • WARMED by blood vessels passing close to the
    lining of the nose.
  • MOISTENED by water vapour.

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BREATHING IN
  • When we breathe in, the cycle starts with the
    ribs lifting upwards and outwards.

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  • This is caused by the contraction of the
    intercostal muscles which are situated between
    the ribs.

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  • There is also movement in the body as the
    DIAPHRAGM contracts, changing from a dome shape
    to a flatter sheet.

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BREATHING OUT
  • It relaxes when we breathe out, moving upwards
    back to a dome shape.

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GASEOUS EXCHANGE
  • The ALVEOLI are in very close contact with the
    blood capillaries, which contain red blood cells
    and Haemoglobin

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  • We have already seen that Haemoglobin carries
    oxygen and at this point in the CIRCULATORY
    SYSTEM it attracts the oxygen in the ALVEOLI.
  • Whilst the oxygen is taken in, carbon dioxide is
    given out, into the Alveoli and is then breathed
    out.

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  • So the RESPIRATORY SYSTEM has 2 main jobs
  • To get oxygen into the body
  • To get carbon dioxide out of the body.

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WHAT WE BREATHE
  • As well as breathing in oxygen, we also breathe
    out a lot of oxygen.
  • This is most important when we give mouth to
    mouth resuscitation.
  • The air we INHALE contains 20 oxygen and 0.4
    carbon dioxide.

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  • The air we EXHALE contains 16 oxygen and 4
    carbon dioxide.

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This is why we can give the kiss of life
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