3.1.3- Tissues In The Gaseous Exchange System Flashcards
Explain what villus ted epithelium is.
A later T cells with many hair like protrusions called cilia.
Explain what elastic fibres are.
Protein fibres that can deform and then recoil to their original shape.
Explain briefly what goblet cells are.
Mucus secreting cells.
explain briefly what smooth muscle is.
Involuntary muscle that contracts without the need for conscious thought.
List the five tissues that are found within the gaseous exchange system.
Cartilage Smooth muscle Elastic fibres Ciliated epithelium Goblet cells
What are the two parts of the gaseous exchange system that have all five types of tissue?
The trachea and the bronchi.
What is the one type of tissue that is found in all parts of the gaseous exchange system in mammals- the alveoli, trachea, bronchi and bronchioles?
Elastic fibres.
How is cartilage found in the trachea compared to in the bronchi?
In the trachea, it is in large, C shaped pieces and in the bronchi it is found in small chunks.
What are the different types of tissue found within the trachea?
Cartilage (large C shaped pieces), smooth muscle, elastic fibres, goblet cells and ciliated epithelia.
Explain what different types of tissue are found within the bronchi.
Smaller pieces of cartilage, smooth muscle, elastic fibres, goblet sells and ciliated epithelia.
Explain what different toes of tissue is found in the larger bronchioles.
Smooth muscle, elastic tissue, goblet cells and ciliated epithelia.
What types of tissue are found in the smaller bronchioles?
Smooth muscle, elastic fibres and ciliated epithelium.
Explain what types of tissues are found in the smallest bronchioles.
Elastic fibres and NON ciliated epithelia.
Explain what type of tissue is found I thin the alveoli.
Elastic fibres and NON ciliated epithelia.
Explain the three things that the tracheal, the bronchi and the bronchioles must have in order to be effective air passage systems.
- be large enough to allow sufficient air flow without obstruction
- be flexible to allow movement
- be supported to prevent collapse when the air pressure inside is low during inspiration