HISTO RESPI Flashcards

1
Q

consists of the nasal
cavities, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi (Gr. bronchos,
windpipe), bronchioles, and terminal bronchioles

A

conducting portion

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2
Q

where the system’s main function of gas exchange occurs, consisting of respiratory
bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveoli.

A

respiratory portion,

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3
Q

the cellular sites of the exchange of O2
and CO2
between inspired air and blood, are small, air-filled, saclike
structures, which make up most of the lung structure.

A

Alveoli

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4
Q

The left and right nasal cavities each have two components: ________________________

A

the external, dilated vestibule and the internal nasal cavity

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5
Q

What are the hairs in the nasal cavities

A

Vibrissae

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6
Q

The nasal cavity lies in the what portion of the bone?

A

Conchae, or turbinate bones

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7
Q

structure of the respiratory epithelium

A

ciliated pseudostratified
columnar epithelium

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8
Q

mitotically active stem and progenitor
cells that give rise to the other epithelial cell types.

A

Basal cells

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9
Q

a specialized region of the mucous
membrane covering the superior conchae at the roof of the
nasal cavity.

A

olfactory epithelium

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10
Q

are bipolar neurons present throughout this epithelium. Their nuclei form an irregular row near the middle of this thick epithelium

A

Olfactory neurons

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11
Q

are columnar, with narrow bases
and broad, cylindrical apexes containing the nuclei and
extending microvilli into the fluid layer

A

Supporting cells

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12
Q

Basal cells are the stem cells for the
other two types, replacing the olfactory neurons every __________________ and support cells less frequently

A

2-3 months

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13
Q

are the most abundant, each
with 250-300 cilia on its apical surface

A

Ciliated columnar cells

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14
Q

are also numerous and predominate in
some areas (Figure 17–2), with basal nuclei and apical
domains filled with granules of mucin glycoproteins

A

Goblet cells

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15
Q

Respiratory epithelium has five major cell types, all of which contact an
unusually thick basement membrane:

A

■ Ciliated columnar cells
■ Goblet cells
■ Brush cells
■ Small granule cells
■ Basal cells

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16
Q

are a much less numerous, columnar cell
type, in which the small apical surfaces bear sparse, blunt
microvilli

A

Brush cells

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17
Q

Brush cells are ________________ resembling gustatory cells, with similar
signal transduction components and synaptic contact
with afferent nerve endings on their basal surfaces

A

chemosensory receptors

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18
Q

are difficult to
distinguish in routine preparations but possess numerous
dense core granules 100-300 nm in diameter

A

Small granule cells

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19
Q

are bilateral cavities in the frontal, maxillary, ethmoid, and sphenoid bones of the skull

A

paranasal sinuses

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20
Q

The lamina propria of the olfactory epithelium possesses large serous glands, the _______________
which produce a constant flow of fluid surrounding the olfactory cilia and facilitating the access of new odoriferous
substances.

A

olfactory glands

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21
Q

is a short (4 cm × 4 cm) passage for air between
the pharynx and the trachea

A

larynx

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22
Q

hyaline Cartilages in the Larynx

A

Thyroid, cricoid, inferior arytenoid cartilages

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23
Q

Smaller elastic Cartilages in the Larynx

A

epiglottis, cuneiform, corniculate, and the superior arytenoid cartilages

24
Q

a flattened structure projecting from the
upper rim of the larynx, serves to prevent swallowed food or
fluid from entering that passage

A

epiglottis

25
Q

Below the epiglottis and vestibule of the larynx, the
mucosa projects bilaterally into the lumen with two pairs of
folds separated by a narrow space or ventricle, these are the _______________________

A

The upper pair, the immovable vestibular folds

The lower pair of folds, the vocal folds

26
Q

The vestibular folds is also known as the ____________________

A

false vocal cords

27
Q

Deep to the mucosa are large bundles of striated fibers comprising the _____________________ that allow each vocal
fold to be moved.

A

vocalis muscle

28
Q

A series with about a dozen C-shaped rings
of hyaline cartilage between the submucosa and adventitia reinforces the wall and keeps the tracheal lumen open

29
Q

The open ends of the cartilage rings are on the
posterior surface, against the esophagus, and are bridged by a bundle of smooth muscle called the ______________________ and a
sheet of fibroelastic tissue attached to the perichondrium

A

trachealis muscle

30
Q

The left lung contains ____ number of secondary bronchi while the right lung have _____

31
Q

REGION of Vibrissae (stiff hairs) and
moisture both filter and
humidify air

A

Vestibules of nasal
cavities

32
Q

REGION of Rich vasculature and glands warm, humidify,
and clean air

A

Most areas of nasal
cavities

33
Q

REGION where the function is to Solubilize and detect odorant molecules in air

A

Superior areas of
nasal cavities

34
Q

REGION to Conduct air to larynx; pharyngeal and palatine tonsils

A

Nasopharynx and
posterior oropharynx

35
Q

Site for phonation;
epiglottis closes while
swallowing

36
Q

REGION to Conduct air to primary bronchi entering lungs; some MALT

37
Q

Function is the Repeated branching; conduct air
deeper into lungs

38
Q

Function is to Conduct air; important in
bronchoconstriction and
bronchodilation

A

Bronchioles

39
Q

Function is to Conduct air to respiratory portions of
lungs; exocrine club cells with several
protective and surfactant functions

A

Terminal bronchioles

40
Q

Function is to Conduct air deeper, with some
gas exchange, and protective and
surfactant functions of club cells

A

Respiratory bronchioles

41
Q

function is to Conduct air, with much gas exchange

A

Alveolar ducts and sacs

42
Q

Function is to Sites of all gas exchange; surfactant
from type II pneumocytes; dust cells

43
Q

are the intralobular airways with diameters
of 1 mm or less, formed after about the tenth generation
of branching; they lack both mucosal glands and cartilage, although dense connective tissue is associated with the
smooth muscle

A

Bronchioles

44
Q

_______________ last parts of the air conducting system.

A

terminal bronchioles

45
Q

The cuboidal epithelium of terminal bronchioles consists
largely of ________________________, with nonciliated, dome-shaped apical ends
containing secretory granules

A

club cells or bronchiolar exocrine cells

46
Q

Distal ends of respiratory bronchioles branch into tubes called ________________________

A

alveolar ducts

47
Q

are saclike evaginations, each about 200 μm in diameter, from the respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveolar sacs

48
Q

Between neighboring alveoli lie _________________ consisting of scattered fibroblasts and sparse extracellular matrix (ECM), notably elastic and reticular fibers, of
connective tissue

A

thin interalveolar
septa

49
Q

Air in the
alveoli is separated from capillary blood by three components
collectively referred to as the _______________________________-

A

respiratory membrane or blood air barrier

50
Q

are also
extremely attenuated cells lining the alveolar surfaces.

A

Type I alveolar cells

51
Q

cells that constitute the alveolar side of the blood-air barrier and make up about 95% of the alveolar lining;

A

Type II alveolar cells

52
Q

are cuboidal cells bulging into the air space, interspersed among the type I alveolar cells, and bound to them
with tight junctions and desmosomes

A

Type II alveolar cells

53
Q

also called dust cells,
are found in alveoli and in the interalveolar septum

A

Alveolar macrophages

54
Q

is a bacteriostatic fluid, containing lysozyme and other protective
agents produced by club cells, type II alveolar cells, and alveolar macrophages

A

The bronchoalveolar fluid

55
Q

Muscles of inhilaton

A

external intercostal
muscles

diaphragm