BIOL 2160 Study Guide - Final Guide: Breathing, Cellular Respiration, Respiratory Tract

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Chapter 13
Respiratory Physiology
Internal Respiration vs External Respiration
Internal Respiration = cellular respiration, use of O2 and production of CO2
within mitochondria
External Respiration = exchange of O2 and CO2 between atmosphere and
body tissues
External Respiration
1. Pulmonary Ventilation: breathing
2. Gas exchange between lungs and blood via diffusion
3. Transport of O2 and CO2 in blood to tissues
4. Gas exchange between blood and tissues via diffusion
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Respiratory Anatomy
Upper airways = air passages in head and neck
Pharynx = tube for both air and food
Respiratory tract = all air passages from pharynx to lungs
Respiratory Tract
Conducting Zone: moves air from larynx to lungs, humidifies and warms air,
(thick walls)
Respiratory Zone: actual site of gas exchange (thin walls)
Anatomy of the Alveoli
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Document Summary

Internal respiration = cellular respiration, use of o2 and production of co2 within mitochondria: external respiration = exchange of o2 and co2 between atmosphere and body tissues. External respiration: pulmonary ventilation: breathing, gas exchange between lungs and blood via diffusion, transport of o2 and co2 in blood to tissues, gas exchange between blood and tissues via diffusion. Respiratory anatomy: upper airways = air passages in head and neck, pharynx = tube for both air and food, respiratory tract = all air passages from pharynx to lungs. Respiratory tract: conducting zone: moves air from larynx to lungs, humidifies and warms air, (thick walls, respiratory zone: actual site of gas exchange (thin walls) Breathing: thinness of alveolar wall facilitates gas exchange, high density of alveoli and capillaries lots of surface area for gas exchange, consists of inspiration and expiration. Boyle"s law: based on ideal gas law: p=nrt/v.

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