Respiratory system- Session 3

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Across
  1. 2. – Leaf-shaped cartilage that closes over the larynx during swallowing
  2. 6. – Scarring of lung tissue, leading to a restrictive lung disease
  3. 10. - This type of binding of O2 molecules is responsible for the sigmoid dissociation curve of hameoglobin
  4. 12. – Effect describing how increased CO2 or decreased pH reduces haemoglobin's oxygen affinity
  5. 14. -The key transmural pressure that allow lung expansion.
  6. 16. – A key protein in RBCs responsible for oxygen and CO2 transport
  7. 17. – Volume of air moved in and out of the lungs during normal respiration
  8. 18. – Area in the respiratory system where no gas exchange occurs
  9. 19. – Ring of cartilage in the larynx
  10. 20. – Also known as the voice box, protects the airway during swallowing
Down
  1. 1. – The ion involved in the shift that occurs when bicarbonate exits red blood cells
  2. 3. – The pressure within the pleural cavity, usually lower than atmospheric pressure
  3. 4. – The law describing the rate of diffusion of gases across a membrane
  4. 5. – The pleura covering the lungs
  5. 7. – Hair-like structures in the respiratory tract that help move mucus
  6. 8. – A form of COPD where alveolar walls are destroyed, causing airway obstruction
  7. 9. – The ability of the lung to stretch and expand
  8. 11. – Environmental factor that causes a rightward shift in the oxygen dissociation curve due to lower oxygen availability
  9. 13. – A condition in which there is low pO2 in arterial blood
  10. 15. Primary muscle of respiration, innervated by the phrenic nerve