Upper respiratory tract

stewart_j 4,719 views 18 slides Mar 12, 2013
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Notes: Upper Respiratory Tract (pg 4)

Nasal Cavity External nares : Nostrils

Nasal Cavity External nares : Nostrils Internal nares : openings from nasal cavity into pharynx

Nasal Cavity External nares : Nostrils Internal nares : openings from nasal cavity into pharynx Nasal septum: Divides nasal cavity in half. Formed by vomer and ethmoid bones

Nasal Cavity External nares : Nostrils Internal nares : openings from nasal cavity into pharynx Nasal septum: Divides nasal cavity in half. Formed by vomer and ethmoid bones Palate: Forms floor of nasal cavity. Anterior = hard palate (bone). Posterior = soft palate (no bone)

Nasal Cavity External nares : Nostrils Internal nares : openings from nasal cavity into pharynx Nasal septum: Divides nasal cavity in half. Formed by vomer and ethmoid bones Palate: Forms floor of nasal cavity. Anterior = hard palate (bone). Posterior = soft palate (no bone) Uvula: “Dangly thing” in throat. Prevents food from entering nasal cavity .

Nasal Cavity External nares : Nostrils Internal nares : openings from nasal cavity into pharynx Nasal septum: Divides nasal cavity in half. Formed by vomer and ethmoid bones Palate: Forms floor of nasal cavity. Anterior = hard palate (bone). Posterior = soft palate (no bone) Uvula: “Dangly thing” in throat . Prevents food from entering nasal cavity.. Nasal conchae : Three bony ridges (superior, middle, and inferior) in nasal cavity. Increase surface area to warm and moisten air. Trap dust.

Paranasal sinuses Air-filled cavities in frontal, maxillae, ethmoid , and sphenoid bones

Paranasal sinuses Air-filled cavities in frontal, maxillae, ethmoid , and sphenoid bones Surround nasal cavity and open into it

Paranasal sinuses Air-filled cavities in frontal, maxillae, ethmoid , and sphenoid bones Surround nasal cavity and open into it Functions: Reduce weight of skull, produce mucus, act as resonating chambers for voice

Pharynx (Throat) Nasopharynx : portion posterior to nasal cavity. Eustachian tubes from middle ear end here. Pharengeal tonsils (adenoids) are located on posterior wall

Pharynx (Throat) Nasopharynx : portion posterior to nasal cavity. Eustachian tubes from middle ear end here. Pharengeal tonsils (adenoids) are located on posterior wall Oropharynx : portion posterior to oral cavity. Receives air, food, and water from mouth. Palatine tonsils are on lateral walls and lingual tonsils are behind the tongue

Pharynx (Throat) Nasopharynx : portion posterior to nasal cavity. Eustachian tubes from middle ear end here. Pharengeal tonsils (adenoids) are located on posterior wall Oropharynx : portion posterior to oral cavity. Receives air, food, and water from mouth. Palatine tonsils are on lateral walls and lingual tonsils are behind the tongue Laryngopharynx : portion between oropharynx and larynx

Larynx ( Voicebox ) 5 cm long. Made of pieces of cartilage connected by muscles and ligaments

Larynx ( Voicebox ) 5 cm long. Made of pieces of cartilage connected by muscles and ligaments Thyroid cartilage: “Adam’s apple”

Larynx ( Voicebox ) 5 cm long. Made of pieces of cartilage connected by muscles and ligaments Thyroid cartilage: “Adam’s apple” Cricoid cartilage: Base of larynx. Attaches larynx to trachea

Larynx ( Voicebox ) 5 cm long. Made of pieces of cartilage connected by muscles and ligaments Thyroid cartilage: “Adam’s apple” Cricoid cartilage: Base of larynx. Attaches larynx to trachea Epiglottis: Leaf-shaped movable flap. During swallowing, epiglottis covers opening of larynx to prevent food and water from entering.

Larynx ( Voicebox ) 5 cm long. Made of pieces of cartilage connected by muscles and ligaments Thyroid cartilage: “Adam’s apple” Cricoid cartilage: Base of larynx. Attaches larynx to trachea Epiglottis: Leaf-shaped movable flap. During swallowing, epiglottis covers opening of larynx to prevent food and water from entering. Vocal cords: ligaments that function in sound production. Muscles control the length and tension, affecting pitch.
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