Question

cartilage is the tiny corniculate cartilage. The artenoid and corniculate carties are paired with the are not visible in this section. Two cuneiform cartilages are found in the trachea but are not able 72. The conds attach both to the thyroid cartilage and to the arytenoid cartilage Sound is produced in the years over the vocal cords, and they vibrate. Label the tracheal cartilage The Lower Respiratory Tract The lower respiratory tract starts with the trachea and ends in the alveoli, the small ir sacs in the lang. The tracht known as the windpipe, is the main passageway for air. It contains many cartilage rings that keep the way the trachea divides at the carina into two primary bronchi (sing, bronchus). The primary bronchi divide intolerance called secondary bronchi, which in turn, divide into even smaller branches called triary brondi The lungs are divided into lobes. The right lung has three lobes, and the left lung has two lobes. The right lung lobes are the superior lobe, the middle lobe, and the inferior lobe. The left lang has only a superior lobe and an interior lobe The horizontal fissure separates the superior and middle lobes in the right lung, and the right oblique fare separate the right middle and inferior lobes. The left oblique fissure separates the left superior and internal lobe. The cardia notch is a depression on the left lung where the heart lies The lungs are covered in serous membrane. Like the pericardial membrane of the heart, the pleural membrane of the lungs has two layers: the visceral pleura is attached to the lung, and the parietal pleura is attached to the wall of the thoracic cavity. The pleural cavity is a potential space between the two membrane sections. The diaphragmathema muscle for breathing. Label Figure 7-3. HOE 7-3 Lower respiratory tract. Tertiary branches Visceral pleur TERMS FOR FIGURE 7-3 Cardiac notch Carina Diaphragm Horizontal fissure Left inferior lobe Left oblique fissure Lelt superior lobe Parietal pleura Pleural cavity Primary bronchus Night interior lobe Right middle lobe Right oblique fissure Right superior lobe Secondary bronchus 59 LAB 7 Respiratory Anatomy

Answer 1

FIGURE 7-3 lywer respirary tract. Trachea Visceral pleura Left oblique fissure Lelt superior lobe Parietal pleura Pleural cavity Primary bronchus Right interior lobe Right middle lobe Right oblique fissure Right superior lobe Secondary bronchus LAB7 Respiratory Anato

FIGURE 1-3 Lower respiratory tract. Tertiary bronchus Trachea Visceral pleura Left oblique fissure Left superior lobe Parietal pleura Pleural cavity Primary bronchus Right interior lobe Rient middle 10 To fissure Sube Secondary bronchus LAB 7 Respiratory Anatom

The lungs are covered in serous membe the lungs has two layers: the visceral pleura is attached to the lung, and the parietal pleura is atta thoracic cavity. The pleural cavity is a potential space between the two membrane sections. The muscle for breathing. Label Figure 7-3. pt Plec plura FIGURE 7-3 we respiratory tract. TERMS FOR FIGURE 7-3 Cardiac notch Carina Diaphragm Horizontal fissure Left inferior lobe Left oblique fissure Left superior lote Parietal pleura Pleural cavity Primary bronchus Right Nerior lobe Right middle lobe Right oblique fissure Right superior lobe Secondary bronchus LAE

Lower respiryty tract. TERMS FOR FIGURE Cardiac notch Carina Diaphragm Horizontal fissure Left inferior lobe ceft oblique fissure Left superior lobe Parietal pleur Plex cavity Primary bronchus interior lobe Right middle lobe Right oblique fissure Right superior lobe Secondary bronchus LAE

e Figure 7-3. FIGURE 7-3 wer gespiratory tract. Tertiary branchus Teacher Visceral pleura Left oblique fissue Lelt superior lobe Parietal pleura Pleural cavity Primary bronchus Right inferior lobe Right middle lobe Right oblique fissure Right superior lobe Secondary bronchus Respiratory Anaton
The pleura consists of:

1.Outer parietal peritoneum

2. Inner visceral peritoneum

3. Middle pleural cavity

So, Mark accordingly as picture is blurred at zoom. All these 3 makes pleura.