Chapter 48 - The Respiratory System Flashcards
Gas exchange is dependent on _______.
Surface Area
The more surface area the _____ the rate of gas exchange
the greater
Surface area to volume ratio _________ and volume _______
decreases, increases
Respiration in single celled organisms
- Gases diffuse directly through the membrane (s)
2. High surface area to volume ration
In smaller invertebrates, gases diffuse through both _____ and ______
- Integument
2. Gut
When gases diffuse through the gut its called
Gastrovascular Cavity
Three classes that have a gastrovascular cavity
- Cnidarians
- Platyhelminthes
- Nematoda
What increases surface area?
Flattening
Can circulate gases
Pseudocoel
Aquatic groups have _________ that are specialized tissues with high surface areas
Internal Gills
Two things that internal gills do
- Water is taken in and circulated over them
2. Gas is exchanged
Two groups of invertebrates that have internal gills
- Mollusks
2. Crustaceans
Protrude into water column, increasing surface area exposure to water for gas exchange
Papulae
Oxygen is circulated through Echinoderms through the ______
Water Vascular System
Have papulae
Echinoderms
Openings in the exoskeleton; leads to trachea
Spiracles
Spiracles leads to ducts called ______
Trachea
The trachea subdivide into ______
Tracheoles
What is the significance of tracheoles?
They increase surface area and delivers air directly to tissues
Group that have spiracles, trachea, and tracheoles
Hexapoda
Thin, moist skin with lots of _______ allows for gas exchange
Capillaries
Amphibians have what kind of respiration?
Cutaneous Respiration
Only small amphibians don’t need what?
They don’t need gills and lungs to increase their surface area
In aquatic vertebrates (Fish), where are their breathing structures derived from?
Pharyngeal Slits
In aquatic vertebrates there are several ________ on each side of an animal’s head
Gill Arches
Each gill arch is composed of ______ which consist of ________
- Two Rows of Gill filaments
2. Lamellae
What makes up gill filaments?
Lamellae
- Found outside the body
- Found in immature fish and amphibians
External Gills
Two advantages to external gills
- Must constantly move to ensure contact with Oxygen rich fresh water
- Are easily damaged
The gills of bony fishes are located between the ______ and _________
- The mouth
2. The operculum
Cavities in aquatic function how?
As pumps that alternately expand
Aquatic vertebrates move water into the mouth, through the gills, and out of the fish through the open _________ or gill cover
Operculum
Blood flows in opposite direction of water movement. Maximizes oxygenation of blood
Countercurrent Flow
What allows for fish to get the most oxygen from the water?
Countercurrent Flow
Why were gills replaced in terrestrial animals?
- Air is less supportive than water
2. Water evaporates
Minimizes evaporation by moving air through a branched tubular passage
Lungs
Usually has extensive internal surface area for gas exchange
Lungs
Lungs of amphibians are formed as ________ of the gut
Saclike outpouchings
Frogs have what kind of breathing?
Positive pressure breathing
“Push” or “squeeze” air into their lungs by creating a positive pressure in the buccal cavity
Positive pressure breathing
Reptiles and mammals have what kind of breathing?
Negative Pressure Breathing
Process of negative pressure breathing
- Expand thoracic cage by muscular contractions
- Creates an empty air space that lowers pressure
- Air rushes inside the lungs to fill empty air space
- Two direction flow
In and out the same direction
Two Directional Flow
Lungs of mammals are packed with millions of _____
Alveoli
What is the anatomy of a terrestrial vertebrate lung?
- Alveoli
- Trachea
- Right and Left Bronchi
- Bronchioles
Inhaled air passes through the _________ in terrestrial vertebrates
Trachea
Air bifurcates into _________ from the trachea
Right and Left Bronchi
Air enters each lung and subdivides into __________
Bronchioles
An extensive capillary network
Bronchioles
Thoracic volume increases through contraction of muscles
Inhalation
The process of inhalation
- Rib cage expands
- Diaphragm contracts
- Produces negative pressure which draws air into the lungs
Thoracic volume decreases due to elasticity
Exhalation
The process of exhalation
- Elastic fibers collapse ribcage
- Diaphragm relaxes
- Creates positive pressure
- Contract abdominal muscles if you want to force out more air
Archosaurs were able to achieve ________ airflow
Unidirectional
Instead of air going in and out the exact same way, air circulates. This results in complete elimination of “used” air.
Unidirectional Breathing
Type of breathing in birds?
Unidirectional Breathing
In bird, oxygen is absorbed through oneway tubes called
Parabronchi
Unidirectional breathing is achieved through the action of
Anterior and posteior sacs
Two Cycles in unidirectional breathing
Cycle 1 - Inhaled air is drawn from the trachea into posterior air sacs. Then exhaled into the lungs.
Cycle 2 - Air is drawn from the lungs into the anterior air sacs. Exhaled through the trachea.
___________ air does not need to be exhaled before ____________ air can be inhaled
- Deoxygenated
2. Oxygenated
Gas exchange is driven by __________
Partial Pressures
_______________ carry oxygenated blood with relatively low carbon dioxide concentration
Systemic Arteries
_______________ carry deoxygenated blood with a high carbon dioxide concentration
Systemic Veins
______ are sensitive to blood carbon dioxide changes
Neurons
Steps of breath regulation
- A rise in percentage of carbon dioxide causes increased production of carbonic acid
- Lowers pH
- Stimulates chemosensitive neurons
- Send impulses to control center
Hemoglobin consists of _____________
Four polypeptide chains
Each polypeptide chain in hemoglobin is associated with a _______________
Heme Group
Each heme group has an __________
Iron atom
Each iron atom can bind ___________
A molecule of oxygen
Hemoglobin __________ in the lungs
Collects oxygen
Hemoglobin lose oxygen by
Capillaries
Order of hemoblobin anatomy
- Four polypeptide chains
- Heme group
- Iron atom
- Oxygen atom
Process of transportation of Carbon Dioxide
- CO2 moves from cells to blood
- CO2 combines with water to form H+ and HCO3-
- H+ binds with deoxyhemoglobin
- HCO3- moves out of blood cells into plasma
- Blood passes through pulmonary capillaries
- The reaction is reversed
- Production of CO2, which is exhaled
H+ binds with _____________
Deoxyhemoglobin
HCO3- moves where?
Out of the blood cells into the plasma
What happens through the pulmonary capillaries?
- The reaction is reversed
2. Production of CO2, which is exhaled