Th lungs are medical or lateral to the heart?

Q: What is the diaphragm?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  BREATHING  It is the process in which the air is taken in and exhaled out. The…

Q: Which is the lowest part of the pleural cavity, where pleural effusion first accumulates?

A: The fluid-filled region or space that encircles the lungs is called the pleural cavity. It is…

Q: What changes in the lungs occur at birth? What corresponding changes occur in the cardiovascular…

A: Embryology is the study of development and growth of fertilized eggs(zygote) into mature embryos.…

Q: What does the epiglottis do?

A: Digestion is a process of breaking down complex food substances into simpler forms to enable better…

Q: Which nonrespiratory air movements help clear the air passages?

A: Npn respiratory air movements does not include gas exchange. Examples are : sneezing, coughing,…

Q: define larynx

A: The respiratory system is involved in the process of respiration that makes an individual breathe.…

Q: What does pulmonary refer to?

A: it's derived from the Latin form Pulmo, which implies lung.

Q: What neuromuscular disorders are associated with reduced lung compliance?

A: Lung compliance It is the ability of lungs to stretch and expand.  Normal adult lung compliance…

Q: What is the surface area of the alveoli?

A: The Respiratory System of the human body mainly transports air in and out of the lungs. It also…

Q: What is Laryngeal Musculature?

A: The larynx ordinarily called the voice box is an organ in the highest point of the neck associated…

Q: What changes can be noticed in the heart sounds in the exercise period?

A: The heart produces four sounds two of them are lub and dub. The two other sounds produce…

Q: What is a bronchopulmonary segment?

A: Bronchopulmonary segment is a portion of lung supplied by a specific segmental bronchus and its…

Q: If the chest wall (including parietal pleura) is punctured, would the pressure inthe pleural cavity…

A: The pleural cavity refers to the intrapleural space between the two layers (parietal and visceral)…

Q: Is oxygen consumption usually related to the patient’s body surface area?

A: Oxygen Consumption -- It can be defined as measure of a person's ability to take in oxygen in to the…

Q: What direction did your hand move when you inhaled?

A: Breathing --- Process occurs in all living organism with well developed respiratory organs which…

Q: Is a collapsed lung functional? Why or why not?

A: The lungs are covered by pleural layer. It is divided into two types of pleura.   Parietal pleura :…

Q: nute ventilation is

A: Minute ventilation or VE is defined as the total amount of gas entering or leaving the lungs. It is…

Q: Where is the pulse of the brachial artery taken?

A: The brachial artery is an important pulse mainly used for assessing blood pressure.

Q: Which pulmonary function studies verified that the patient had a restrictive pulmonary disorder?

A: Lungs are the primary organs of respiration. The volume of lungs vary during inhalation and…

Q: What and how many arethe pulmonary veins?

A: The pulmonary veins refer to the type of veins that transfer oxygenated blood to the heart from the…

Q: Which gas is inhaled and which is exhaled during breathing?

A: Respiration is the process in which complex organic molecules are broken into simple organic…

Q: What does the alveoli provide?

A: Respiration is a catabolic process through which respiratory substrates such as carbohydrates, fats,…

Q: The pulmonary trunk is divided into two parts?

A: The pulmonary trunk is a significant conduit that starts in the right ventricle of the human heart.…

Q: what could be the reason for the effect of pulmonary ventilation on the abdominal pressure?

A: Introduction Breathing is another term for pulmonary ventilation. It is the process of air flowing…

Q: Does oxygen diffuse from the alveoli into the pulmonary capillary blood?

A: Diffusion is defined as the movement or transfer of a substance (either liquid or gas) from a high…

Q: Why are the alveolar walls so thin?

A: The respiratory system is the network of tissues and organs that assist to breathe. The lungs are a…

Q: what is the medical term for the windpipe?

A: The windpipe is a hollow tube-like structure composed of cartilaginous tissue. It serves to…

Q: What is ventilation– perfusion scan?

A: Biology terms are fundamental concepts and terms used in biology, which is the study of life and…

Q: Why does the inspiratory muscles prevent the lungs from collapsing?

A: The primary inspiratory muscles are the diaphragm and external intercostals. In order to promote…

Q: what is bronchitis?

A: Bronchitis occurs when the airways of the lungs swell and produce mucus. Bronchitis refers to the…

Q: 29 30 31 32

A: Mitosis is equational division. Meiosis is reductional division.

Q: What is the function of the dural venous sinuses?

A: The brain has two primary vein networks: an exterior or superficial network, which has three…

Q: Which vessels is where gas exchange occurs

A: Air enters into the body through the nose or mouth. It moves to the pharynx and then passes into the…