Upload
wendy-ball
View
220
Download
4
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
RespirationRespiration
Cellular RespirationCellular RespirationA reaction that occurs in the mitochondria
of the cell that requires O2 and that breaks down the end products of glycolysis into CO2 and water while capturing large amounts of energy as ATP.
Cellular RespirationCellular Respiration
What does diffusion mean?What does diffusion mean?
3 requirements that facilitate 3 requirements that facilitate diffusion in animal respiratory diffusion in animal respiratory
systemssystems
Respiratory surfaces must remain moistRespiratory surfaces must be very thinRespiratory system must have a large
surface area in contact with the environment
Not all animals Not all animals have lungs or gillshave lungs or gills
Some animals breath through their skinHave thin, gas permeable skin that provides
adequate surface area for the diffusion of gases
Usually live in moist habitatsUsually have low metabolic demands
Skin breathing animalsSkin breathing animals
Microscopic roundworm Flatworm
Sea jelly (jellyfish) Earthworm
Gas exchange (animals with Gas exchange (animals with well-developed resp. systems)well-developed resp. systems)1. Air or water is moved past a respiratory
surface by bulk flow2. O2 and CO2 are exchanged through the
respiratory surface by diffusion3. Gases are transported between the
respiratory system and the tissues4. Gases are exchanged between the tissues
and the circulatory system by diffusion
Gas ExchangeGas Exchange
GillsGills
Respiratory structures of aquatic animalsMay be extensions of the body surface into
the surrounding waterOr may be elaborately folded or branched
structures that increase surface area for gas exchange
GillsGills
Fish gills
Mexican axolotl
Shark
Mollusk
Terrestrial animalsTerrestrial animals
Transition from water to land - animals had to evolve respiratory structures that were:– Protected – Supported – Covered with a film of water
Tracheae – insectsLungs – terrestrial vertebrates
Tracheae - insectsTracheae - insects
Tracheae – elaborately branched internal tubes that convey air throughout the body
Are reinforced with chitin and found throughout the body tissues
Branch into microscopic tissues called tracheoles Which allow for gas exchange Spiracles – where air enters and leaves tracheae
(series of openings)
Insect tracheael systemInsect tracheael system
Terrestrial vertebrates use lungsTerrestrial vertebrates use lungs
Lungs – chambers containing moist respiratory surfaces that are protected within the body where water loss is minimized and the body wall provides support
Terrestrial vertebratesTerrestrial vertebrates
Tadpoles Bullfrog
Coral snake
Painted bunting
Wildebeest
Human respiratory systemHuman respiratory system
Can be divided into 2 parts:– Conducting portion– Gas-exchange portion
Conducting portionConducting portion
Brings air to the lungs Air enters: Nose or mouth Pharynx Larynx Trachea Branches into 2 bronchi Brochioles Alveoli
Larynx Larynx
Epiglottis – covers larynx and prevents food from entering
Contains Vocal Cords which are bands of elastic tissue controlled by muscles
Human respiratory passageHuman respiratory passage
Complications of the Complications of the respiratory passagesrespiratory passages
Smoking
Normal lung tissue Smokers lung
EmphysemaEmphysema
Complications Complications of the of the
respiratory respiratory passagespassages
Choking - Heimlich maneuver
Complications of the Complications of the respiratory passagesrespiratory passages
Asthma
Gas exchangeGas exchangeAlveoli – where gas exchange takes placeProvides large surface area for diffusionNetwork of capillaries cover most alveolar
surfaceRespiratory membrane
– Single layer of epithelial cells on alveoli (innermost portion)
– Single layer of endothelial cells that form the wall of each capillary
Respiratory membraneRespiratory membraneDiffusion of CO2 and O2 is a short distance
between air and blood – only 2 layers of cells thick
Alveoli Alveoli Surfactant lines alveoliThin layer of oily fluid that reduces surface
tension and prevents the alveoli from collapsing during exhalation
Gas exchangeGas exchangeDeoxygenated blood coming from heart
– Blood - High in CO2; Low in O2– Arrives at the alveoli in the lungs– CO2 travels down concentration gradient
through respiratory membrane into air Air in lungs – High in O2; Low in CO2
– O2 travels down concentration gradient through respiratory membrane into blood
– Oxygenated blood returns to heart to be pumped throughout body
In the tissues, O2 diffuses into cells because the concentration of O2 is lower in the cells than in the blood
Gas exchangeGas exchange
Transport of gases – CO2Transport of gases – CO2 CO2 transported in 3 different ways
– A little is dissolved in plasma– Some loosely bound to hemoglobin (iron-
containing protein in red blood cells)
– Most forms bicarbonate ion – HCO3-
Diffuses into plasma; helps maintain proper blood pH
This reverses when capillaries flow past the alveoli
CO2 wants to move down its concentration gradient into alveoli
Transport of gases – O2Transport of gases – O2
O2 carried by hemoglobin in red blood cellsHemoglobin can carry up to 4 O2 moleculesRemoves O2 from plasma, allowing O2 to
move down its concentration gradient from air to blood
Hemoglobin bound to O2 changes its shape and color
HemoglobinHemoglobin
Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoningCarbon monoxide (CO) poisoning
BreathingBreathingInvoluntary 2 stages1. Inhalation
– Contracts diaphragm muscle – enlarges chest cavity
– At rest, diaphragm domes upward– Rib muscles contract – lift ribs up and
outward– As chest expands - lungs inflate – draws
in air2. Exhalation
BreathingBreathing
Exhalation– Occurs automatically when muscles relax– Can also forcibly contract abdominal muscles
to exhale additional air
BreathingBreathing