Respiratory System Problems

Respiration system Case

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Families at an indoor entrance In a health service officer Who was four years old To a girl named Priyanka I saw that there was a cough Later when she examines the child closelyThe child is quick breathing was seen. Also, the thoracic cavity during exhalation.That sinks in depression and shortness of breath It also seemed to be noisy

 

Key words

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Cough

1. Breathing very fast

1. Sinking into the thoracic cavity

1. Thoracic cavity

1. Inter pārśuka recession

1. Parshu

1. Breathing with the sound

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Questions and Answers

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1. What is the thoracic cavity?

The thoracic cavity and the abdominal cavity are separated The diaphragm by. The thoracic cavity protects it from the outside to the left and right lungs  For the diaphragm from grasanikāva The body part located on the outside  It is mainly made up of the spine And part of (Ribs) from the perch.

2. What are the bones that make up the thoracic cavity?

1. Persu - 24
2. Skæpuyulā (scapula) - 2
3. Shoulder vertebrae - 12
4. Ur bone (clavicle) - 2
5. Sternum - 1

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3. What is respiration?

The process is a simple breathing exhalation and inhalation.There, oxygen is inhaled and released as carbon dioxide. Here are three key pointers in moving forward. That is, inhale, exhale, and pause. Normal breathing is between 12-15 times. Structures that support breathing include the abdominal wall and chest muscles, the lateral cavity, and the parietal muscle.The first part of the airway through which the inhaled air travels is the nose, which heats up and filters as it travels.This is usually an involuntary process. Located in the central nervous system, which controls the depth of the respiratory tract.The central chemical receptors in the brain are more sensitive to the increase of carbon dioxide in the arteries.In such cases it stimulates the respiratory center, increases convection and reduces the carbon dioxide content.It has the potential to depress the respiratory center when oxygen deprivation is severe. Respiration is the process by which food energy is released in living cells.

4. How do sounds occur during respiration?

Inflammation of the epithelium in the airways and contraction of the airways causes a large volume of air to enter the lungs.Noises are made during rapid exhalation through the incoming airways. This often happens during exhalation.

5. What are the organs that contribute to the respiratory process?

1. Nose opening
2. Grasanikāva
3. Larynx
4. Trachea
5. SLN channels
6. Lung
7. Brain
8. Perforation of the thoracic cavity
9. Heart
10. The diaphragm

6. Why did you breathe so fast?

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Inflammation of the lining of the lungs and lungs, which is the lining of the baby's lungs, causes the airways to narrow, causing the airways to constrict.

But because the body needs to get the amount of oxygen it needs and the amount of carbon dioxide it needs to exhale normally, respiration is faster to accomplish that.

Furthermore, decreased lung dilatation due to product

 depletion causes respiratory distress.

7. What is the relationship between swallowing in the thoracic cavity and noisy breathing?

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Inflammation of the lining of the trachea causes the airway to constrict, causing the airway to constrict.

Therefore, the sound of the air entering the lungs during inhalation is exhaled at high pressure through the airways. The thoracic cavity due to the attempt to expel it

Swallowing occurs.The interrelationship here is as follows

Can be specified.

8. What are the diseases related to the respiratory system?

Management Cancer

This condition is called cancer of the lungs.
Lung cancer is one of the most serious cancers in the lungs, as it is primarily involved in the supply of oxygen for respiration and the removal of carbon dioxide.
Smokers are more likely to develop lung cancer.

Bronchitis or bronchitis

Inflammation of the airways caused by a virus or bacteria is called bronchitis.
The disease causes redness of the throat, excessive coughing and difficulty breathing, and hoarseness

Pneumonia

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The disease is caused by bacteria such as pneumococcus and hemophilus. Here the lungs become infected and sometimes fluid collects in the lungs. Chronic colds and coughs are the leading cause of pneumonia.

Management Tuberculosis

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Although the disease is mainly transmitted to the lungs, it can also occur in other parts of the body. These bacteria are abundant in dusty dirty air. Therefore, micro-organisms enter the lungs by inhaling the air. excessive fatigue, loss of appetite, excessive fatigue, loss of appetite, eight loss will be followed by fatigue,and constant tiredness. ith cough when the disease is exacerbate bleeding and fever hereCan be seen as symptoms.BCG injects this immunization to prevent diseases a factor.

Dress

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Outbreaks appear to be exacerbated during pregnancy and in children. This can lead to frequent coughing and difficulty breathing. clothing disease that occurs at a young age is often cured at a young age.

Furthermore,

Chemistry Coldness

Management Pain

The gallbladder

Dress

Etc. can also be referred to as respiratory-related diseases.

9. What is exhalation?

Exhalation is the process of expelling air (carbon dioxide) from the lungs. On exhalation, the ribs lower and the forearm moves backwards. The Great Wall curves upwards. The volume of the thoracic cavity decreases.
With the pressure of air in the lungs
Increases. Hence the airway
Is sent out through the nostrils.
This is exhalation.

10. Why does the thoracic cavity sink in during exhalation?

On exhalation, the air in the lungs escapes through the trachea. Therefore, there is a depression in the thoracic cavity. That depression sinks into the thoracic cavity to make up for the damage.

11. What is interstitial depression?

Interstitial depression is the expulsion of the muscles between the parties into the thoracic cavity due to the depression in the lungs during exhalation.

By further introducing this process,

Any stimulation of the esophagus, trachea, and clomen stimulates the respiratory center in the central nervous system (brain) and closes the lingual cavity, causing deep breathing. The abdominal and respiratory muscles contract, expelling mucus and foreign bodies from the mouth with increased pressure. This action is called cough.

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Thank you !