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Gaseous exchange in human
1. GASEOUS EXCHANGE IN HUMAN
Zakia khatoon
Syyeda urooj
Nelofar Hanif
Diya Fatima
Kainat Abbas
2. INTRODUCTION
Oxygen is needed for aerobic respiration
CO₂ is produce as a result of aerobic respiration.
Exchange of these gases with the environment.
Need Respiratory Surface
3. RESPIRATORY SURFACES
• Thin
– Diffusion distance
– Speed
• Moist
– Gases dissolved in
solution
• Large
– SA to volume ratio
– Energy demands
4. ORGANS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Nose
Pharynx
Larynx
Trachea
Bronchi
Lungs –
alveoli
Figure 13.1
5. FUNCTION OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Oversees gas exchanges between the blood and
external environment
Exchange of gasses takes place within the alveoli
Passageways to the lungs purify, warm, and
humidify the incoming air
6. THE NOSE
The only externally visible part of the respiratory
system
Air enters the nose through the external nares
(nostrils)
The interior of the nose consists of a nasal cavity
divided by a nasal septum
7. ANATOMY OF THE NASAL CAVITY
Lateral walls have projections called conchae
Increases surface area
Increases air turbulence within the nasal cavity
The nasal cavity is separated from the oral cavity by the
palate
Anterior hard palate (bone)
Posterior soft palate (muscle)
8. ANATOMY OF THE NASAL CAVITY
Olfactory receptors are located in the mucosa on
the superior surface
The rest of the cavity is lined with respiratory
mucosa
Moistens air
Traps incoming foreign particles
Paranasal sinuses
Cavities within bones surrounding the nasal cavity
9. PHARYNX (THROAT)
Muscular passage from nasal cavity to larynx
Three regions of the pharynx
Nasopharynx – superior region behind nasal cavity
Oropharynx – middle region behind mouth
Laryngopharynx – inferior region attached to larynx
The oropharynx and laryngopharynx are common
passageways for air and food
10. STRUCTURES OF THE PHARYNX
Auditory tubes enter the nasopharynx
Tonsils of the pharynx
Pharyngeal tonsil (adenoids) in the nasopharynx
Palatine tonsils in the oropharynx
Lingual tonsils at the base of the tongue
11. LARYNX (VOICE BOX)
Routes air and food into proper channels
Plays a role in speech
Made of eight rigid hyaline cartilages and a spoon-
shaped flap of elastic cartilage (epiglottis)
Vocal cords - vibrate with expelled air to create
sound (speech)
12. STRUCTURES OF THE LARYNX
Thyroid cartilage
Largest hyaline cartilage
Protrudes anteriorly (Adam’s apple)
Epiglottis
Superior opening of the larynx
Routes food to the larynx and air toward the trachea
Glottis
opening between vocal cords
13. TRACHEA (WINDPIPE)
Connects larynx with bronchi
Lined with ciliated mucosa
Beat continuously in the opposite direction of incoming air
Expel mucus loaded with dust and other debris away from
lungs
Walls are reinforced with C-shaped hyaline cartilage
14. PRIMARY BRONCHI
Formed by division of the trachea
Enters the lung at the hilus
(medial depression)
Right bronchus is wider, shorter,
and straighter than left
Bronchi subdivide into smaller
and smaller branches
15. BRONCHIOLES
Smallest branches
of the bronchi
All but the smallest
branches have
reinforcing cartilage
Terminal
bronchioles end in
alveoli (grape like
sacs).
Figure 13.5a
16. LUNGS
Ocupy most of the thoracic cavity
Apex is near the clavicle (superior
portion)
Each lung is divided into lobes by
fissures
Left lung – two lobes
Right lung – three lobes
18. ORGANS IN THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
STRUCTURE FUNCTION
nose / nasal cavity
warms, moistens, & filters air as it is
inhaled
pharynx (throat) passageway for air, leads to trachea
larynx
the voice box, where vocal chords are
located
trachea (windpipe)
keeps the windpipe "open"
trachea is lined with fine hairs called
cilia which filter air before it reaches the
lungs
bronchi
two branches at the end of the trachea,
each lead to a lung
bronchioles
a network of smaller branches leading from
the bronchi into the lung tissue &
ultimately to air sacs
alveoli
the functional respiratory units in the lung
where gases are exchanged
19. RESPIRATORY DISRUPTIONS
• Smoking
– Inhibit cilia movement causes ‘smoker’s cough’
• Thicken bronchioles and reduce elasticity
• Alveoli rupture
– Stopping allows cilia and alveoli damage to reverse
• Premature birth (37 weeks or less)
– Surfactant production incomplete
• Keeps alveoli from collapsing
– Each breath requires large effort
• Emphysema
– Bronchi swell, tearing alveoli
– Reduced SA for gas exchange
• Pneumonia
– Fluid in alveoli
• Bronchitis inflames of bronchioles
20. VENTILATION/BREATHING
The movement of air between the environment and
the lungs via inhalation and exhalation.
Mechanical ventilation: using artificial methods to
assist breathing
Medical ventilator: a mechanical ventilator, a
machine designed to move breathable air into and
out of the lungs.
22. MECHANISM OF BREATHING
(PULMONARY VENTILATION)
Mechanical process
Depends on volume changes in the thoracic cavity
Volume changes lead to pressure changes, which lead to
equalize pressure of flow of gases
2 phases
Inspiration – flow of air into lung
Expiration – air leaving lung
25. .
Active process
Diaphragms contracts and flattens
Thoracic cavity enlarges
External intercostals muscles contract
The ribs move up and outward and enlarges the
thoracic cavity
Total volume of the thoracic cavity increases
Decrease in air pressure
The elastic lungs expand and air flows into the
lungs
26.
27.
28.
29. EXPIRATION
Passive process dependent up on natural lung
elasticity
As muscles relax, air is pushed out of the lungs
Forced expiration can occur mostly by contracting
internal intercostal muscles to depress the rib cage
31. MEASURES OF PULMONARY VENTILATION
Respiratory volumes – values determined by using
a spirometer
Tidal Volume (TV) – amount of air inhaled or exhaled with
each breath under resting conditions
Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV) – amount of air that
can be inhaled during forced breathing in addition to
resting tidal volume
Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV) – amount of air that
can be exhaled during forced breathing in addition to tidal
volume
Residual Volume (RV) – Amount of air remaining in the
lungs after a forced exhalation.
32. TRANSPORT OF GASES
The exchange of gases (O₂ & CO₂) between the
alveoli & the blood occurs by simple diffusion.
O₂ diffusing from the alveoli into the blood & CO₂
from the blood into the alveoli.
Diffusion requires a concentration gradient. So, the
concentration (or pressure) of O₂ in the alveoli must
be kept at a higher level than in the blood & the
concentration (or pressure) of CO₂ in the alveoli
must be kept at a lower lever than in the blood.
33. PARTIAL PRESSURE
The partial pressure exerted by each gas in a
mixture equals the total pressure times the
fractional composition of the gas in the mixture.
Total atmospheric pressure (at sea level) is about
760 mm Hg and, further, that air is about 21%
oxygen, then the partial pressure of oxygen in the
air is 0.21 times 760 mm Hg or 160 mm Hg.
34. LEVEL OF THE PARTIAL PRESSURE OF
MAIN GASES IN THE HUMAN BODY
Partial Pressures of O2 and CO2 in the body
(normal, resting conditions):
Alveoli
PO2 = 100 mm Hg
PCO2 = 40 mm Hg
Alveolar capillaries
Entering the alveolar capillaries
PO2 = 40 mm Hg
PCO2 = 45 mm Hg
35. While in the alveolar capillaries, the diffusion of gasses
occurs: oxygen diffuses from the alveoli into the blood &
carbon dioxide from the blood into the alveoli.
Leaving the alveolar capillaries
PO2 = 100 mm Hg
PCO2 = 40 mm Hg
Blood leaving the alveolar capillaries returns to the left
atrium & is pumped by the left ventricle into the systemic
circulation. This blood travels through arteries &
arterioles and into the systemic, or body, capillaries.
Entering the systemic capillaries
PO2 = 100 mm Hg
PCO2 = 40 mm Hg
Body cells (resting conditions)
PO2 = 40 mm Hg
PCO2 = 45 mm Hg
36.
37. Because of the differences in partial pressures of
oxygen & carbon dioxide in the systemic
capillaries & the body cells, oxygen diffuses from
the blood & into the cells, while carbon dioxide
diffuses from the cells into the blood.
Leaving the systemic capillaries
PO2 = 40 mm Hg
PCO2 = 45 mm Hg
Blood leaving the systemic capillaries returns to
the heart (right atrium) via venules & veins (and
no gas exchange occurs while blood is in
venules & veins). This blood is then pumped to
the lungs (and the alveolar capillaries) by the
right ventricle.
38. TRANSPORT OF CO₂ IN BLOOD
Three main ways to transport CO₂ in blood from tissues to
lungs
As bicarbonate ions
As carboxyhaemoglobin
As dissolved CO₂ in plasma
39.
40. AS BICARBONATE IONS
Most of the carbon dioxide approximately 70% is carried in
blood as bicarbonate ions.
CO₂ entering blood cells reacts with water and form carbonic
acid in the presence of carbonic anhydrase.
Carbonic acid is unstable and splits into H+ and HCO₃⁻
H+ combine with H₄bO₂ that dissociates O₂ from Hb and
diffuse into cells for aerobic respiration.
The bicarbonate ion then diffuses outside the RBC in the
plasma and combines with Sodium ions to from Sodium
bicarbonate (NaHCO3).
41. CONT..
Loss of bicarbonate ions from RBC causes positive
charge inside RBC which is balanced by diffusion of
chloride (Cl-) ion from plasma into the RBC.
This exchange of Cl- ion and HCO3- ion between
plasma and RBC is known as chloride shift.
This phenomenon of chloride shift maintains the
electrical neutrality of cell.
42. O₂ HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVE
The following four factors decrease the affinity, or
strength of attraction, of Hb for O 2 and result in a
shift of the O 2‐Hb dissociation curve to the right
1. Increase in temperature.
2. Increase in partial pressure of CO 2 (pCO 2). The
effect of CO2 on Oxygen dissociation curve is
known as Bohr effect.
3. Increase in acidity (decrease in pH).
43. It has been found that increase in concentration of
CO2 decreases the amount of oxyhaemoglobin
formation.
according to Bohr effect, for any particular partial
pressure of Oxygen, the affinity of Haemoglobin
toward Oxygen decreases and favors dissociation
of oxyhaemoglobin when the partial pressure of
carbondioxide increases.
It means, higher CO2 concentration causes the
dissociation of HbO2 releasing free O2.
Increase in PCO2 shifts the O2 dissociation curve
downwards. Higher PCO2 lowers the affinity of
hemoglobin for O2.
44.
45. AS CARBAMINOHAEMOGLOBIN (23%)
some CO2 combines with Haemoglobin to form
carbaminohaemoglobin in RBCs.
CO2 + NHbNH2————–HbNH.COOH
(carbaminohaemoglobin).
finally, CO2 are carried to lungs and expelled out by
expiration process of breathing
46. AS DISSOLVED CO₂ IN PLASMA
some CO₂ dissolved in the plasma to form carbonic acid
carbon dioxide mixed with water of blood plasma to
form carbonic acid.
CO₂+ H₂O——————H₂CO₃
47. CO₂ POISONING/
HYPERCAPNIA OR HYPERCARBIA
Causes: breathing volcanic gas.
rebreathing exhaled air (e.g., from breathing air in a
bag, sleeping in a sealed tent, sleeping with a blanket
over one's head)
scuba diving, hypoventilation, lung diseases.
breathing in confined spaces or areas with poor air
circulation, such as a sealed room, a tunnel, cargo.
Symptoms:
high blood pressure, flushed skin, headache and
twitching muscles.
At severe conditions panic, irregular heartbeat,
hallucinations, vomited and potentially
unconsciousness or even death.
48. RESPIRATORY DISORDERS
Pre-term birth can lead to infants with under-
developed lungs . Smoking and air pollution are two
common causes of respiratory problems.
Diorders include:
Obstructive conditions (e.g., emphysema,
bronchitis, asthma attacks)
Infectious, environmental: (e.g., pneumonia,
tuberculosis, asbestosis, particulate pollutants):
49. CONT…
Common Respiratory Disorders Include:
Swine flu, also called swine influenza, hog flu,
or pig flu, a respiratory disease of pigs that is
caused by an influenza virus.
Chronic Bronchitis: - Any irritant reaching the
bronchi and bronchioles will stimulate an increased
secretion of mucus. In chronic bronchitis the air
passages become clogged with mucus, and this
leads to a persistent cough.
50. CONT…
Emphysema: The delicate walls of the alveoli
break down, reducing the gas exchange area of the
lungs. The condition develops slowly and is seldom
a direct cause of death.
Asthma: - Periodic constriction of the bronchi and
bronchioles makes it more difficult to breathe.
Pneumonia :- An infection of the alveoli. It can be
caused by many kinds of both bacteria and viruses.
Tissue fluids accumulate in the alveoli reducing the
surface area exposed to air. If enough alveoli are
affected, the patient may need supplemental
oxygen.