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LABORATORY HIGH SCHOOL
Introduction
Respiration is the process of gas exchange—the release of carbon dioxide from the body and the
uptake of oxygen from the environment. These gases play important roles in the human body. It is
important that these gases are delivered to their destination without any obstruction. The respiratory
system must be free from any infections because it may affect the health of a person.
A. Using the picture below, trace the pathway of oxygen from the environment to the lungs.
http://sciencenetlinks.com/student-teacher-sheets/mechanics-respiration/
When you inhale through your nose or mouth, air travels down your pharynx (back of
your throat), passes through your larynx (voice box) and into your trachea (windpipe).
Your trachea is divided into two air passages called bronchial tubes. One bronchial tube
leads to your left lung, the other to your right lung. For your lungs to perform their best,
your airways need to be open when you inhale and when you exhale. They also need to
be free from inflammation (swelling) and abnormal amounts of mucus.
Your bronchial tubes lead to smaller air passages called bronchi, and then into
bronchioles. The bronchioles end in tiny air sacs called alveoli, where oxygen is
transferred from the inhaled air to your blood. Alveoli look like clusters of small round
fruits.
After absorbing oxygen, the blood leaves your lungs and is carried to your heart. From
there, it’s pumped through your body to provide oxygen to the cells of your tissues and
organs.
When cells use oxygen, they produce carbon dioxide and transfer it to your blood. Your
bloodstream carries the carbon dioxide back to your lungs. When you exhale, you
remove the carbon dioxide.
C1. Which of the following does NOT belong to the upper respiratory organs?
a. Nose c. Trachea
b. Pharynx d. Larynx
D 2. Which of the following does NOT belong to the lower respiratory organs?
a. Alveoli c. Bronchus
b. Diaphragm d. Voice box
D 3. This is an upper respiratory organ where air is cleaned, moistened and warmed.
c. Lungs c. Larynx
d. Nasal cavity d. Alveoli
E 4. These are minute hairs that move back and forth that push mucus and filtered dirts
in it and expelled through coughing .
e. Cilia c. flagellum
f. Coarse hairs d. both a and b
G 5. These are the main branches of the windpipe which are connected to the left lung
and right lung .
g. Bronchi c. Pharynx
h. Bronchioles d. Larynx
J 6. This is where the voice box is located and where sound is produced.
i. Trachea c. Pharynx
j. Larynx d. Glottis
L 7. When the diaphragm contracts and the rib cage rises up, what will happen to the
chest cavity?
k. It becomes smaller c. It remains the same
l. It becomes wider. d. It will disappear.
M 8. In item no 7, what process of gas exchange occurs?
m. Inhalation c. Oxygen cycle
n. Exhaltion d. Carbon dioxide cycle
P 9. Which of the following most likely to cause or trigger asthma?
i. Exposure to tobacco, smoke, polluted air, irritants. ii.
Exposure allergens such as molds dust, and animal dander.
iii. Viral infection
iv. Stress
TRUE1. Tuberculosis is one of the most common causes of chronic cough in the Philippines.
PNEUMONIA2. Common cold is an infection of the alveoli, secondary to aspiration of bacterial
pathogens into the lower respiratory tract.
TUBERCULOSIS(TB)3. Asthma patients may have blood – tinged sputum, chronic cough, weight
loss, anorexia, low grade fever and night sweats.
PNEUMONIA4. Common cold is caused by a bacteria
TRUE5. Emphysema is commonly caused by smoking.