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Regulation of Breathing. Diaphragm and intercostal muscles contract. Thoracic cavity increases Inspiration occurs. A negative feedback system Mechanism to restore conditions to their original state. medulla oblongata. CO 2 in the blood. CO 2 in the blood.
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Regulation of Breathing Diaphragm and intercostal muscles contract Thoracic cavity increases Inspiration occurs • A negative feedback system • Mechanism to restore conditions to their original state medulla oblongata CO2 in the blood CO2 in the blood Pressure receptors in alveoli Thoracic cavity decreases Expiration occurs Diaphragm and intercostal muscles relax Brain releases acetylcholine
Gas Exchange • External Respiration • Respiratory system and circulatory system • Internal Respiration: • Circulatory system and cells
External Gas Exchange • Alveoli are surrounded by capillary beds • Low-oxygen blood is pumped from the heart through the pulmonary artery arterioles capillaries • Oxygendiffuses from the alveoli capillaries • Carbon dioxide diffuses from the capillaries alveoli • Oxygen-rich blood is carried from capillaries venules pulmonary vein heart • Heart then circulates the blood around the body
Internal Gas Exchange • Oxygen diffuses from the blood cells • Carbon dioxide diffuses from the cells blood
Hemoglobin • Red blood cells contain hemoglobin, a pigment protein with an iron centre • Hemoglobin has a high affinity for oxygen and readily binds with oxygen to form oxyhemoglobin • Hemoglobin increases the efficiency of gas exchange by removing oxygen from the blood plasma. Therefore oxygen will continue to diffuse into the blood
Fun Facts! Noses: Whales: “Nose” is a blow hole on top of the head Pigs: Noses act as a rooting device Elephant: Nose used for manipulation Sneeze: Reflex action caused by the irritation of the nasal passages Hiccup: a spasm of the diaphragm; The sound comes from the epiglottis dropping down over the glottis Snoring: uvula vibrates and causes noise; happens only when air passage through the mouth is small as when we are sleeping. Laughing: consists of deep inspiration (breathing in) followed by a series of short, spasmodic, expirations (breathing out); crying is similar Yawning: indication of boredom, fatigue, and/or lack of oxygen; it is a deep inspiration with the mouth fully open Sighing: prolonged expiration