Air Routes
In human Anatomy, the air routes are drains allow the passage of the air since the nose and the mouth towards the Poumon S and the air cells during the ventilation (breathing). They are classified in ways will intra thoracic, extra thoracic, will intra pulmonary, and extra pulmonary. One also speaks about higher respiratory tracts to indicate area ORL, that is to say the respiratory part of the tracts located above the larynx.
The air routes are composed of the following bodies:
- extrathoracic higher air (VAS) routes
-
lower air routes (VAI) intrathoracic
- extrapulmonaires: Trachea
- intrapulmonaires:
- Bronchus S
- bronchi stocks
- Bronchi lobaires
- Bronchiole S
- Led and alveolar bags, air cells.
Function
The functions of the air routes are not exclusively dedicated for breathing:
-
respiratory Functions (GO and VAI)
- pulmonary Ventilation (air conduction and resistance to the passage of air etc.).
- Defense (mechanical factors, normal flora etc.).
- Air conditioning inspired.
-
nonrespiratory Fonctions of GO
- Défense
- Déglutition
- Phonation
- Offaction, taste
-
nonrespiratory Functions of the VAI
- Defense
Anatomy
Bronchi stock
The bronchi stocks right-hand side and left do not have the same angle. The bronchus right stock is closer to the vertical. They are two divisions of the trachea. Each one penetrates in a lung on the level of the pulmonary Hile.- the accidental inhalations of foreign bodies are much more frequent on the right than on the left.
Physiology
The smooth muscles surrounding the intrathoracic air routes are controlled by the autonomous nervous system (sympatic and parasympatic)
See too
- Control of the air routes
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