{"iconType":"icon","icon":"question","color":"#3189ca","hotspots":[{"position":{"x":39.2,"y":17.627762430939224},"alwaysFullscreen":false,"content":[{"params":{"text":"

By a process known as inspiration, oxygen can flow into the body through two ways: through the mouth or nose.<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.Text 1.1","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"086de81e-d37c-433f-808e-7a84e444e6b7"}],"header":"1. Mouth\/Nose"},{"position":{"x":52.400000000000006,"y":23.77417127071823},"alwaysFullscreen":false,"content":[{"params":{"text":"

The epiglottis is a small flap just above the larnyx and is responsible for preventing solids (ex. food) or liquids (ex. water) from going into the lungs. After air passes both the pharynx and larnyx, it travels through the epiglottis into the trachea.<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.Text 1.1","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"7c7bd8c7-16b9-402f-a4eb-d6e6f9dc38d4"}],"header":"2. Epiglottis"},{"position":{"x":52,"y":53.34944751381215},"alwaysFullscreen":false,"content":[{"params":{"text":"

The trachea is also known as the windpipe that divides into two tubes called the bronchial tubes. Each bronchial tube leads to one lung; the left bronchial tube leads to the left lung, and the right bronchial tube leads to the right lung.<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.Text 1.1","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"60441169-e365-48f7-bb7a-ef5e23a62215"}],"header":"3. Trachea (bronchial tubes)"},{"position":{"x":57.199999999999996,"y":62.81077348066299},"alwaysFullscreen":false,"content":[{"params":{"text":"

As mentioned, there are two bronchial tubes. Each tube divides even further into bronchi, and each bronchi divides into bronchioles.<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.Text 1.1","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"8f8b1813-aa7c-4eff-8b61-69438875789d"}],"header":"4. bronchial tubes, bronchi, and bronchioles"},{"position":{"x":62.4,"y":73.15262430939227},"alwaysFullscreen":false,"content":[{"params":{"text":"

From the bronchioles are tiny air sacs called alveoli. These tiny air sacs have tiny cappilaries that are needed for gas exchange. Through this, oxygen is diffused into the tiny air sacs and binds to hemoglobin found in the blood. Meanwhile, carbon dioxide is transported from the blood into the lungs for expiration. <\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.Text 1.1","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"3d6aa185-9ff9-4896-9aba-1f3ab4fa81b9"}],"header":"5. Alveoli"},{"position":{"x":54,"y":84.8238950276243},"alwaysFullscreen":false,"content":[{"params":{"text":"

During respiration, the diaphragm is a muscle located just below the lungs. It contracts to allow the lungs to expand during inspiration, and relaxes to deflate the lungs during expiration.<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.Text 1.1","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"48b77a4e-ccda-4dc1-af78-6edd4efc67c8"}],"header":"6. Diaphragm"}],"hotspotNumberLabel":"Hotspot #num","closeButtonLabel":"Close","image":{"path":"images\/image-615caf6980052.jpeg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":768,"height":541}}

Respiration in the Body

Description

Kenesha Haye