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Flashcards

The Respiratory System

Krupali Parikh Anatomy English 49 cards

The Respiratory System

Cards in this deck (49)

  1. 1What do the ribs articulate to posteriorly & anteriorly.The ribs articulate (connect/join) to the thoracic vertebrae posteriorly & true ribs articulate to the sternum anteriorly.
  2. 2Label the following: - the head & its articular facets - neck - tubercle & AF - angle -shaft - subcostal grooveLabel the following: - the head & its articular facets - neck - tubercle & AF - angle -shaft - subcostal grooveLabel the following: - the head & its articular facets - neck - tubercle & AF - angle -shaft - subcostal groove
  3. 3Define articular facets.A flattened region, which allows articulation with an another bone.
  4. 4What is in the subcostal groove?It has neurovascular bundles running, so that they are protected by the over-hanging bone in the subcostal groove.
  5. 5Label the following: - Body - inferior + superior demifacets - transverse process with AF - spinous processLabel the following: - Body - inferior + superior demifacets - transverse process with AF - spinous processLabel the following: - Body - inferior + superior demifacets - transverse process with AF - spinous process
  6. 6What is a demi-facet?It is the half of an articular facet.
  7. 7How is the one vertebrae articulate with the one rib? What are the joints called?- The head of the rib sits between the 2 successful vertebrae.
    - They articulate by joining the body's demifacets to the head's articular facets. This is known as the COSTAVERTEBRAL JOINT.
    - Also, the transverse process's articular facet joins to the tubercle's articular facet. This is known as the COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT.
  8. 8Describe the spinous process.It is long & angled, typical in the 'T' region of the thoracic vertebrae.
  9. 9What type of joints are there between the ribs & the thoracic vertebrae & why is it essential?Synovial joint, as it allows movement to take place.
  10. 10Where else synovial joints found in the ribcage?They are also used to join the rib to the sternum (STERNOCOSTAL JOINT), allowing ribcage movement for ventilation. (EXCEPT = the 1 rib to reduce movement)
  11. 11What is the movement of the ribcage described as?'PUMP HANDLE' = the sternum moves up & down, allowing an enlargement of the thoracic cavity.
    'BUCKET HANDLE' = the ribs move laterally through this movement, allowing breathing to take place.
  12. 12Label the following attachments & structures of the diaphragm: - costal margin -xiphisternum - vertebrae - right & left crus - central tendon - 3 openings - arcuate ligamentsLabel the following attachments & structures of the diaphragm: - costal margin -xiphisternum - vertebrae - right & left crus - ce...Label the following attachments & structures of the diaphragm: - costal margin -xiphisternum - vertebrae - right & left crus - ce...
  13. 13What does the costal margin attach to?It is the inferior border of the ribcage. Anteriorly, it attaches to the xiphoid process & posteriorly to the thoracic vertebrae.
    It is the border of the diaphragm.
  14. 14What does the abdominal oesophagus pass through?It passes through a MUSCULAR LOOP from the right crus rather than the central tendon (which it is for the other 2 ostia).
    This is one of the mechanims to prevent reflux of food from the stomach.
  15. 15How is the phrenic nerve placed in the body?It goes over the pericardium through the diaphragm. If it is damaged, that side of the diaphragm loses it function - increases the thoracic volume during contraction.
  16. 16Where does the aortic hiatus pass from?It passes from behind the diaphragm rather than the central tendon (which has the openings).
  17. 17Label the upper respiratory tract: - nasal/oral cavities - cervical vertebrae & dsics - pharynx * nasopharynx * oropharynx * laryngopharynxLabel the upper respiratory tract: - nasal/oral cavities - cervical vertebrae & dsics - pharynx * nasopharynx * oropharynx * laryngop...Label the upper respiratory tract: - nasal/oral cavities - cervical vertebrae & dsics - pharynx * nasopharynx * oropharynx * laryngop...
  18. 18What structures are part of the larynx?- epiglottis
    - thyroid cartilage
    - cricoid cartilage
    - thyroid gland
  19. 19What is the pharynx?It is a muscular tube that opens at the the front, connecting the nasal + oral cavities with the oesophagus.
  20. 20What is the role of the nasal septum?It separates the nostrils. It is richly supplied by the blood + nerve endings.
    Snorting cocaine removes the nasal septum, as it vasoconstricts the blood vessels. So, the septum is oxygen deficient & its cells die.
  21. 21Label the following of the nasal cavity: - ethmoid sinus - conchae + meatus - sphenoid sinus - frontal sinus - septum cutLabel the following of the nasal cavity: - ethmoid sinus - conchae + meatus - sphenoid sinus - frontal sinus - septum cutLabel the following of the nasal cavity: - ethmoid sinus - conchae + meatus - sphenoid sinus - frontal sinus - septum cut
  22. 22What is the role of Paranasal Sinus?- Make the head, less heavy due to the 'spaces'
    - vocalisation much more resonant (deep)
  23. 23Where are the conchae (turbinate bones) placed & what is their role?They are placed laterally to the nasal septum.
    Their role is warm + moisten the air, increase the surface area over which the air passes through. They are also known as the turbinate bones.
  24. 24What is the 'Waldeyer's ring'?It is the ring of lymphoid tissue & provides the body defence against air-born infections.
    The 3 tonsils form a protective ring around the nase + oral cavity.
  25. 25Label the 3 tonsils involved in the 'Waldeyer's Ring' & the pharynx.Label the 3 tonsils involved in the 'Waldeyer's Ring' & the pharynx.Label the 3 tonsils involved in the 'Waldeyer's Ring' & the pharynx.
  26. 26Where is the lingual tonsil placed?At the base of the tongue
  27. 27What is the role of the larynx?It enables vocalisation to take place.
  28. 28Label the following: - Hard plate - Soft plate - Uvula - TongueLabel the following: - Hard plate - Soft plate - Uvula - TongueLabel the following: - Hard plate - Soft plate - Uvula - Tongue
  29. 29Label the following parts of the larynx: - epiglottis - trachea - oesophagus - thyroid cartilageLabel the following parts of the larynx: - epiglottis - trachea - oesophagus - thyroid cartilageLabel the following parts of the larynx: - epiglottis - trachea - oesophagus - thyroid cartilage
  30. 30What is the role of the epiglottis?To protect the ostia of the airway. It covers the trachea, when eating as food goes down the oesophagus.
  31. 31What is special about the cricoid cartilage?The only ring of the trachea forming a full circle.
  32. 32Label the following (bird's eye view of the larynx): - root of the tongue - epiglottis - false vocal cords - ventricw - true local cords (vocal cords) - trachea - oesophagusLabel the following (bird's eye view of the larynx): - root of the tongue - epiglottis - false vocal cords - ventricw - true local cords ...Label the following (bird's eye view of the larynx): - root of the tongue - epiglottis - false vocal cords - ventricw - true local cords ...
  33. 33Label the larynx: - hyoid bone - thyrohyoid cartilage - thyroid cartilage - laryngeal prominence - cricothyroid membrane - cricoid cartilage - trachea - bronchus - carina - lobar bronchi - segmental bronchiLabel the larynx: - hyoid bone - thyrohyoid cartilage - thyroid cartilage - laryngeal prominence - cricothyroid membrane - cricoid cartil...Label the larynx: - hyoid bone - thyrohyoid cartilage - thyroid cartilage - laryngeal prominence - cricothyroid membrane - cricoid cartil...
  34. 34What is carina?The cartilage that exists at bifurication. This occurs at T4.
  35. 35Define the pleura membranes & where they are?The lungs have 2 pleura - visceral + parietal.
    The visceral pleural envelops the lung.
    The parietal pleura lines the inner chest wall.
  36. 36What does the pleural fluid act as?A lubricant between the two memrbanes, allowing the lungs to expand.
  37. 37What does hilum mean?The root of the lung.
  38. 38Label the hilum of the LEFT lung. (6 things)Label the hilum of the LEFT lung. (6 things)Label the hilum of the LEFT lung. (6 things)
  39. 39What is the role of a pulmonary ligament?It allows the hilum of the lung to move up + down, during ventilation.
  40. 40What is the lingula?A 'tongue' like structure, acts like the 3rd lobe, not large as the right lobe due to the heart placement.
  41. 41What is an oblique fissure?It separates oblique fissure.
  42. 42Label the following: - fissures - lobes - cardiac notch - lingula - recesses (2)Label the following: - fissures - lobes - cardiac notch - lingula - recesses (2)Label the following: - fissures - lobes - cardiac notch - lingula - recesses (2)
  43. 43What is the cardiac notch?The area where the heart sits.
  44. 44What are the recesses?These are the spaces in the thoracic cavity, allowing the lungs to be enlarged for ventilation.
  45. 45What is the mediastinum?It occupies the space between the two pleura sacs.
    It is divided into 2 parts: superior & inferior
  46. 46What are contents of the mediastinum?SUPERIOR (T1-T4) = arch of the aorta + branches SVC, trachea, oesophagus
    INFERIOR = anterior+middle+posterior
    middle: heart in pericardium, bifurication of trachea, ascending aorta, SVC, pulmonary trunk
    posterior: descending aorta, oesophagus
    What are contents of the mediastinum?
  47. 47What is the auditory (pharyngotympanic / Eustachian) tube found & its role?- Connects the middle ear to the nasopharynx.
    - Its role is to equalize air pressure in tympanic cavity & nasopharynx.
  48. 48Label the auditory tube.Label the auditory tube.
  49. 49Define mediastinum.the central region of the thoracic cavity, located between the two laterally (sideways) placed pleural cavities.

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Anatomy Flashcards on The Respiratory System, created by Krupali Parikh on 14/04/2018.
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Krupali Parikh
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