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9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

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Page 1: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements

& Respiratory

Disorders

Page 2: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

• Breathing is controlled by nerves from the medulla oblongata

Page 3: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Chemoreceptors

Receptors in the body

sensitive to changes in

specific chemicals such as

O2 and CO2.

Alert Medulla to balance

levels using negative

feedback

Page 4: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

• CO2 receptors are the main receptors because they are the most sensitive

• If carbonic acid accumulates in the blood it triggers the chemoreceptors.

• The medulla oblongata will send messages to the diaphragm and intercostal muscles

Chemoreceptors

Page 5: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

• Oxygen chemoreceptors are found in the carotid and aortic arteries

• Detect low levels of oxygen and send a signal to the medulla oblongata

• Sends messages to the diaphragm and intercostal muscles

Chemoreceptors

Page 6: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Response to Exercise

• Ventilation of alveoli can increase up to 20 times

• 3 factors are important in increased ventilation:– decreased O2

– increased CO2

– increased H+

Page 7: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Accumulation of air inside the chest in

the pleural membrane space due to

puncture of the thoracic cavity.

Causes the lung to

collapse, breathing

becomes difficult to

impossible

Pneumothorax

Page 8: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Smoker’s Cough

• Smoking causes the paralysis and death of cilia = can’t clear debris.

• Also causes the mucus protecting the respiratory system to be less effective.

Page 9: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Pleurisy• Inflammation of the

pleura

• Causes chest pain inhalation issues

• Could cause lungs to collapse and/or suffocation

Page 10: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Bronchitis• Infection caused by bacteria,

viruses or a reaction to one’s environment

• Narrowing of the air passages and inflammation of the mucus lining the bronchial tubes

• VERY serious if it gets into the bronchioles = possible suffocation

Page 11: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders
Page 12: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Emphysema• Walls of alveoli become inflamed

• Destroys air sacs = less S.A.

• Difficult to exhale, air is trapped in lungs

• Decreased oxygen levels

Page 13: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders
Page 14: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Pneumonia

• Inflammation of the lungs

• Caused by viruses, molds, bacteria

• Chest pains and fevers

• Can be deadly

Page 15: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders
Page 16: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Bronchial Asthma• Caused by an allergic reaction

• Walls of the bronchioles become restricted

• Cells secrete abnormally large amounts of mucus

Page 17: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders
Page 18: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Lung Cancer• Uncontrolled growth of abnormal

cells cause tumors.

• Tumors kill normal cells

Page 19: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

The Bends• Under water, with increased pressure, a

diver’s blood and tissues can absorb extra amounts of gases

• If one surfaces too quickly these gases can come out of solution in the blood, cause bubbles

• Diver experiences dizziness, nausea, muscle and joint pain, can be deadly

Page 20: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

Pulmonary Tuberculosis • Caused by bacteria

• Very deadly

• Symptoms: – Fatigue– abnormal sounds in the lungs– Fever– Coughing up blood & pus

Page 21: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders
Page 22: 9.3 Regulation of Breathing Movements & Respiratory Disorders

• Practice Questions

Pg. 297

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