RESPIRATORY SYSTEM SBI3U. RESPIRATION: Organisms obtain oxygen which is necessary for the release...
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Transcript of RESPIRATORY SYSTEM SBI3U. RESPIRATION: Organisms obtain oxygen which is necessary for the release...
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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
SBI3U
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RESPIRATION: Organisms obtain oxygen which is necessary for
the release of energy from food (i.e. breathing)
Cellular Respiration:
Reactions by which organisms release the chemical energy of food (glucose)
The energy is used to make ATP from ADP and is then available for other processes in the body (ex. muscle action, thermal energy…)
Occurs mostly in the mitochondria
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STRUCTURES INVOLVED IN RESPIRATION: Using page 440, label and define the role of
the structures:
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THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM STRUCTURES:
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ORDER AND FUNCTION OF STRUCTURES:1. Nasal passages: filters, warms and traps dirt2. Pharynx: dividing point which continues either into
the trachea or esophagus3. Epiglottis: covers trachea on swallowing to prevent
food from entering the lungs4. Larynx: contains vocal cords—the voicebox5. Trachea: (windpipe), passes air from pharynx to lung;
contains rings of cartilage for support to keep it open6. Bronchi (bronchus): pass air from trachea to
bronchioles in each lung7. Bronchioles: branch off the bronchi, pass air from
bronchus to alveoli8. Alveoli: contain the pulmonary capillaries and are the
sites of gas exchange with the circulatory system
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OTHER STRUCTURES
Pleural membranes: surrounds the lung and lines the inner wall of the chest cavity
Diaphragm: sheet of muscle that separates the organs of the thoracic/chest cavity from those in the abdominal cavity
Intercostal Muscles: between the ribs and contract during breathing
Lung: enclosed within the thoracic (chest) cavity and protected by the rib cage, thin permeable membrane for diffusion, large surface area for gas exchange
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HOW DO WE BREATHE? Two main stages:
Inspiration: inhaling – air moves into the lungs Expiration: exhaling – air is forced out of lungs
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INSPIRATION/INHALING: Diaphragm (muscle)
contracts moves downward
Rib muscles contract rib cage moves up and out
Result: Volume of chest cavity
increases Lowers air pressure in the
chest Air moves down trachea into
lungs filling extra space
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EXPIRATION/EXHALING: Diaphragm relaxes moves upward Rib cages relaxes moves inward and down Result:
Decreases volume Increases pressure in chest Air moves out of lungs
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THE MECHANICS OF BREATHING INHALATION
1) Diaphragm and intercostal muscles ____________.
2) Rib cage pulls _____ and out. Diaphragm flattens out.
3) Thoracic cavity __________
4) Pressure in the chest cavity _________ compared to air pressure.
5) Air rushes ______ lungs.
EXHALATION
1) Diaphragm and intercostal muscles __________.
2) Rib cage moves _________ and in. Diaphragm moves back ____.
3) Thoracic cavity size _______.
4) Pressure in chest cavity ______ compared to air pressure.
5) Air rushes ______lungs.
contract
up
enlarges
decreases
into
relax
down
up
decreases
increases
out
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OXYGEN TRANSPORT: Red blood cells contain hemoglobin Hemoglobin contains 4 atoms of iron and each
atom binds a molecule of oxygen
Hemoglobin (33 sec) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUC52xmkA9E&feature=related
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OXYGEN TRANSPORT: AT TISSUES: Oxygen in lungs diffuses from
alveoli to red blood cells in capillaries
Oxygenated blood travels to the heart
Heart pumps blood to tissues Oxygen diffuses from RBC to
tissues CO2 moves from tissues to
hemoglobin in RBC
Oxygen Transport (play for about 2 min only) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXOBJEXxNEo
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CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSPORT: CO2 diffuses from tissues and attaches to
hemoglobin on RBC Deoxygenated blood travels to the heart Heart pumps blood to the lungs In the lungs CO2 diffuses from RBC in the
capillaries to the alveoli CO2 is exhaled
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CONTROLLING BREATHING: Breathing is controlled by nerve impulses
from brain Brain does not monitor oxygen levels, only
CO2 levels
Greater CO2 levels in blood faster breathing Brain sends signals to rib muscles and
diaphragm to contract faster or slower
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FACTORS THAT AFFECT BREATHING: Exercise Stress Pain Fear
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BREATHING IN EXTREMES: High altitude: less oxygen in air
Breathing rate increases Number of red blood cells eventually
increases Mountain climbers carry oxygen
tanks Scuba divers:
Always carry oxygen Use regulators to compensate for
pressure changes at different depths Use mixture of nitrogen and oxygen
for safety and extend dive time Pure oxygen deadly when breathed
at depths below 7m
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Determining Lung Capacity
Define using pg. 443-444: a) total lung capacity
b) tidal volume
c) vital capacity
d) VO2
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Respiratory Disorders Complete chart using 452-455