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Bellwork. Grab your book and a worksheet. Have your skeleton and notes out ready to go. What to expect…. Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2.
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Bellwork Grab your book and a worksheet. Have your skeleton and notes out ready to go
What to expect… • Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2 • Objective: Describe functions and fractures of the skeletal system through lecture • Draw and label parts of skeletal system discussed in class Friday.
Use the models provided, draw and label your diagrams with the terms we learned yesterday. • Skull (Zygomatic, Maxilla, Nasal, Lacrimal, Mandible) • Sternum (Manubrium, Body, and Xiphoid Process) • Ribs (12 pair, 10 pair true, 2 pair floating) • Spine (7 Cervical, 12 Thoracic, 5 Lumbar, Sacral, Coccyx) • Scapula • Clavicle • Humerus • Radius • Ulna • Carpals • Metacarpals • Phalanges (fingers and toes) • Hip • Femur • Patella • Tibia • Fibula • Tarsals • Metatarsals.
Did we cover?? • Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2 • Objective: Describe functions and fractures of the skeletal system through lecture • Draw and label parts of skeletal system discussed in class Friday.
Systems of the Body • Skeletal • Muscular • Circulatory/Cardiovascular • Respiratory • Nervous • Digestive • Urinary • Reproductive • Endocrine • Lymphatic • Integumentary
What to expect… • Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2 • Objective: Describe structure of the respiratory system through lecture and diagrams. • Describe the functions of the respiratory system.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM STRUCTURES and FUNCTIONS
What to expect… • Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2 • Objective: Describe structure of the respiratory system through lecture and diagrams • Describe the functions of the respiratory system.
Take a deep breath… • Worksheets: • As we go over the different structures in the respiratory system, we will fill in the structures on your diagram. Make sure you are paying attention so that you don’t miss a structure.
UPPER RESPIRATORY • SINUSES • NASAL CAVITY • PHARNYX • LARNYX • EPIGLOTTIS • TRACHEA
Nasal Cavity • Nares • Nasal Septum • Turbinates • Cilia • Olfactory Nerves
Pharnyx • Throat • Passageway for air and food • 5” long • Nasopharnyx • Laryngopharnyx • Oropharnyx Epiglottis: Flap that closes upon swallowing
Larnyx • Voice Box: Vocal Cords Adams Apple- men only Break: Place your hand on your throat, guys, you will be able to feel the apple, girls, you will only be able to fill the movement when you swallow.
Trachea • Windpipe • In front of the esophagus • 4.5” long • continues to the bronchus
Lower Respiratory • Bronchial Tree • R & L Bronchus • Bronchioles • Alveoli • Lungs • Pleura
Alveoli • Grape like clusters • 500 million • Covered with “surfactant” • fat like material that keeps the alveoli from collapse
Located in the Thoracic Cavity -Top = Apex -Bottom = Base Porous & Spongy Right > Left Lobes - Superior - Middle - Inferior Lungs
Pleura • Thin, moist, and slippery • Membrane • Visceral and Parietal • Visceral covers the lungs • Parietal lines the thoracic cavity
What to expect… • Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2 • Objective: Describe structure of the respiratory system through lecture and diagrams • Describe the functions of the respiratory system.
FUNCTIONS • Warms and moistens air for the lungs. Occurs in the NASAL CAVITY • Allows for gas exchange between O2 and CO2. Occurs in the ALVEOLI.
Mechanics of Breathing • Inhalation & Exhalation • Inhalation=inspiration...breathing IN • Exhalation= expiration...breathing OUT Diaphragm moves DOWN with INHALATION Diaphragm moves UP with EXHALATION Normal Rate is 12-20 respirations per minute
Let’s practice • Get with a partner within your anatomy group • Practice inspiration vs expiration • Watch each other, make sure that the inspirations and expirations are equal, slow, and controlled.
External vs. Internal • External: exchange of gases between lungs and blood. • Internal: exchange of gases between blood and cells.
Types of breathing • Apnea= without breath • Dyspnea=difficulty breathing • Hyperpnea=breathing >32 times minute • Cheyne-Stokes= series of alternating apnea with hyperpnea
Other Factors • These situations affect the respiratory rate. • Coughing • Hiccups • Sneezing • Yawning
Neural Factors • Respiratory Center • Located in the brain • Involuntary control • Medulla Oblangata
Did we cover?? • Standard 8, Outline basic concepts of normal structure and function of all body systems and explain how homeostasis is maintained. TN Reading 2 • Objective: Describe structure of the respiratory system through lecture and diagrams • Describe the functions of the respiratory system.
Exit Ticket • Use the books and your anatomy groups to answer the questions on the back of the notes sheet. I need to see them before you leave today.
THE END OF RESPIRATORY