The Respiratory System Components and Functions

 
Two principle subdivisions of the respiratory system:
1- Air Conducting portion:
a
-Nasal cavity.
b-Naso pharynx and larynx.
C-Trachea.
d-Bronchi.
e-Bronchioles.
f-Terminal bronchioles.
-provides a passageway to and from lungs.
-its components “condition” the inspired air,(i.e.
moistens, removes particles and some noxious gases and
warms air).
 
 
2-Respiratory portion:
a-Respiratory bronchioles.
b-Alveolar ducts.
c-Alveolar sacs and alveoli for gas exchange.
_Function of respiratory system:
The function of the respiratory system is to provide
molecular oxygen for cellular oxidation and to remove
carbon dioxide generated as a waste product of cell
metabolism.
There must be vascular or circulatory transport and
air/gas transport.
 
 
 
_The structural components that keep the air passage
way always opened:
There are three structures in the wall of respiratory
tract, they keep the airway patent and opened; they
are:
1-Cartilage (Hyaline cartilage) :
support the wall, prevent collapse of the lumen and give
rigidity to the wall.
2-Elastic fiber:
Provide flexibility to wall; also permit elongation of the
conducting portion.
3-Smooth muscle:
Reduce the diameter of the tube and regulates the air
flow.
 
 
_
The air must be condition before it reaches the
respiratory portion, so the wall of conducting portion;
have many structural features to serve these functions:
-The mucosa is epithelium and lamina propria, most
parts of conducting portion are lined by (epithelium
called respiratory epithelium which is pseudo
stratified ciliated columnar epithelium with goblet
cells.
-The cilia =can push the dust particles and mucus by its
motion toward the pharynx either to be swilled or
thrown out.
-Goblet cells and mucous glands=cover the epithelium
with protective mucous secretion that trap the dust
particles, and moisten the air.
 
 
-
The lamina propria contains serous (keep the epithelium
moist, and humidify the air) and mucous glands, and
numerous blood vessels (warm the air).
_Cells of respiratory epithelium:
It is composed of five types of cell:
1-Ciliated cells:
Are tall columnar cells have cilia, basal located nucleus.
2-Goblet cells.
3-Brush cells (intermediate cells):
Have microvilli, transform in to either ciliated cells or
goblet cells.
4-Basal cells:
Are short cells lie on the basement membrane but don’t
reach the surface, they are stem cells from which other
cell types are developed.
 
 
5-Granular cells (neuro endocrine cells):
are rounded cells have dark stained nucleus, and
secretary granules.
_Nasal Cavity:
Is divided in to right &left, by nasal septum and
composed of three parts:
Vestibule region: 
is widest part continuous with
external skin, has stiff thick hairs to remove the dust
particles from inspired air, and sweat glands. The
lamina propria contains serous mucus glands, and
numerous blood vessels.
•Respiratory region: 
is lined by pseudo stratified
ciliated columnar with goblet cells. Lamina propria
contains serous; mucous glands, and blood vessels.
 
 
 
Olfactory region: 
is located in the roof of nasal cavity;
lined by epithelium thicker than that of respiratory area,
it is pseudo stratified columnar epithelium, composed of
3 types of cells:
*Supporting cells.
*Basal cells.
*Olfactory cells.
_Supporting cells:
 are tall cells, columnar in shape narrow
at base in contact with basement membrane, wide near
the lumen that have microvilli, oval nucleus, cytoplasm
has secretory granules, these cells give physical support or
they may be phagocytic cell.
_Basal cells: 
short, conical shape cells rest on the basement
membrane but don’t reach to the surface, the
 
 
Cell has cytoplasmic processes, and has oval nucleus. They
are stem cells from which new olfactory cells or
supporting are developed.
_Olfactory cells(sensory cells):
-spindle- shape cells, rounded nucleus centrally located.
-have two process, the (Axon) toward the lamina propria,
and (Dendrite) toward the surface, that project above the
epithelium as (knob-like) structure called (olfactory
vesicle) from which about (10-25) non-motile small
process called (olfactory hairs) act as receptive structure.
-Brown gland –is tubulo-acinar gland (serous gland), found
in the lamina propria that contains collagen fiber, blood
and lymphatic capillaries. The secretion is carried to
 
 
Surface by duct in the olfactory epithelium that act as
solvent to substances.
-para nasal sinuses-they are maxillary, ethmoid,
sphenoid, frontal sinuses. Communicated with nasal
cavity so they are lined by respiratory epithelium,
they increase the surface area for warming and
moistening the air also play role in sound.
_Nasopharynx:
The epithelium is respiratory epithelium, lamina
propria contains serous and mucous gland.
_Larynx:
Is rigid tube about 4 cm in length, its wall contains,
cartilage, muscle and mucous membrane.
 
 
-the cartilage of hyaline type is thyroid, cricoids and
arytenoids cartilage.
-the elastic cartilage epiglottis, is valve-like structure
covered by mucous membrane on both sides.
-anterior surface stratified squamous epithelium non-
keratinized.
-posterior surface pseudostratified ciliated columnar
epithelium with goblet cells.
Vocal cords
:
-
are two paired of folds extend in to the lumen of
larynx from the mucosa below the epiglottis.
-the upper fold (false vocal cords) lined by respiratory
epithelium.
 
 
 
 
-the lower fold(true vocal cord) lined by stratified
sqaumous epithelium.
-vocal ligament and bundle of skeletal muscle (vocal
muscle).
_Trachea:
-is rigid tube about (10-12) cm long (2-3) cm in
diameter.
-has about (16-20) rings of (c-shaped) hyaline cartilage.
-the perichondrium of each rings is connected to other
ring by fibro-elastic connective tissue.
-the free ends of cartilage are joined by smooth muscle
(trachealis muscle).
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The respiratory system consists of two primary subdivisions: the Air Conducting portion and the Respiratory portion. The Air Conducting portion includes nasal cavity, naso-pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and terminal bronchioles, providing a pathway to and from the lungs while conditioning the inspired air. The Respiratory portion comprises respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveolar sacs for gas exchange. Structural components like cartilage, elastic fibers, and smooth muscles help keep the air passages open. The system functions to supply oxygen for cellular oxidation and remove carbon dioxide. Various cells like ciliated cells, goblet cells, and basal cells contribute to maintaining the respiratory epithelium.

  • Respiratory system
  • Airway anatomy
  • Gas exchange
  • Lung function
  • Cell respiration

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  1. Two principle subdivisions of the respiratory system: 1- Air Conducting portion: a-Nasal cavity. b-Naso pharynx and larynx. C-Trachea. d-Bronchi. e-Bronchioles. f-Terminal bronchioles. -provides a passageway to and from lungs. -its components condition moistens, removes particles and some noxious gases and warms air). the inspired air,(i.e.

  2. 2-Respiratory portion: a-Respiratory bronchioles. b-Alveolar ducts. c-Alveolar sacs and alveoli for gas exchange. _Function of respiratory system: The function of the respiratory system is to provide molecular oxygen for cellular oxidation and to remove carbon dioxide generated as a waste product of cell metabolism. There must be vascular or circulatory transport and air/gas transport.

  3. _The structural components that keep the air passage wayalwaysopened: There are three structures in the wall of respiratory tract, they keep the airway patent and opened; they are: 1-Cartilage (Hyalinecartilage) : support the wall, prevent collapse of the lumen and give rigidity to the wall. 2-Elastic fiber: Provide flexibility to wall; also permit elongation of the conducting portion. 3-Smooth muscle: Reduce the diameter of the tube and regulates the air flow.

  4. _The air must be condition before it reaches the respiratory portion, so the wall of conducting portion; have many structural features to serve these functions: -The mucosa is epithelium and lamina propria, most parts of conducting portion are lined by (epithelium called respiratory epithelium stratified ciliated columnar epithelium with goblet cells. -The cilia =can push the dust particles and mucus by its motion toward the pharynx either to be swilled or thrown out. -Goblet cells and mucous glands=cover the epithelium with protective mucous secretion that trap the dust particles, and moisten the air. which is pseudo

  5. -The lamina propria contains serous (keep the epithelium moist, and humidify the air) and mucous glands, and numerous blood vessels (warm theair). _Cellsof respiratoryepithelium: It is composed of five types of cell: 1-Ciliated cells: Are tall columnar cells have cilia, basal located nucleus. 2-Goblet cells. 3-Brush cells (intermediatecells): Have microvilli, transform in to either ciliated cells or goblet cells. 4-Basal cells: Are short cells lie on the basement membrane but don t reach the surface, they are stem cells from which other cell types are developed.

  6. 5-Granular cells (neuro endocrine cells): are rounded cells have dark stained nucleus, and secretary granules. _Nasal Cavity: Is divided in to right &left, by nasal septum and composed of three parts: Vestibule region: is widest part continuous with external skin, has stiff thick hairs to remove the dust particles from inspired air, and sweat glands. The lamina propria contains serous mucus glands, and numerous blood vessels. Respiratory region: is lined by pseudo stratified ciliated columnar with goblet cells. Lamina propria contains serous; mucous glands, and blood vessels.

  7. Olfactory region: is located in the roof of nasal cavity; lined by epithelium thicker than that of respiratory area, it is pseudo stratified columnar epithelium, composed of 3 typesof cells: *Supporting cells. *Basal cells. *Olfactorycells. _Supporting cells: are tall cells, columnar in shape narrow at base in contact with basement membrane, wide near the lumen that have microvilli, oval nucleus, cytoplasm has secretory granules, these cells give physical support or they may be phagocytic cell. _Basal cells: short, conical shape cells rest on the basement membrane butdon t reach to the surface, the

  8. Cell has cytoplasmic processes, and has oval nucleus. They are stem cells from which new olfactory cells or supporting are developed. _Olfactorycells(sensorycells): -spindle- shape cells, rounded nucleuscentrally located. -have two process, the (Axon) toward the lamina propria, and (Dendrite) toward the surface, that project above the epithelium as (knob-like) structure called (olfactory vesicle) from which about (10-25) non-motile small process called (olfactory hairs) actas receptive structure. -Brown gland is tubulo-acinar gland (serous gland), found in the lamina propria that contains collagen fiber, blood and lymphaticcapillaries. The secretion is carried to

  9. Surface by duct in the olfactory epithelium that act as solvent to substances. -para nasal sinuses-they sphenoid, frontal sinuses. Communicated with nasal cavity so they are lined by respiratory epithelium, they increase the surface area for warming and moistening the airalso play role in sound. _Nasopharynx: The epithelium is respiratory epithelium, lamina propria contains serous and mucous gland. _Larynx: Is rigid tube about 4 cm in length, its wall contains, cartilage, muscle and mucous membrane. are maxillary, ethmoid,

  10. -the cartilage of hyaline type is thyroid, cricoids and arytenoids cartilage. -the elastic cartilage epiglottis, is valve-like structure covered by mucous membrane on both sides. -anterior surface stratified squamous epithelium non- keratinized. -posterior surface pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium with goblet cells. Vocal cords: - are two paired of folds extend in to the lumen of larynx from the mucosa below the epiglottis. -the upper fold (false vocal cords) lined by respiratory epithelium.

  11. -the lower fold(true vocal cord) lined by stratified sqaumous epithelium. -vocal ligament and bundle of skeletal muscle (vocal muscle). _Trachea: -is rigid tube about (10-12) cm long (2-3) cm in diameter. -has about (16-20) rings of (c-shaped) hyaline cartilage. -the perichondrium of each rings is connected to other ring by fibro-elastic connective tissue. -the free ends of cartilage are joined by smooth muscle (trachealis muscle).

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