healthy lungs
Intermediate 1 Biology
Match the items on the right to the items on the left by dragging them into the correct place.
Check
air sac
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
asthma
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
bronchiole
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
bronchus
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
gas exchange
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
lung
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
lung cancer
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
windpipe
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
breathing rate
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
carbon dioxide
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
carbon monoxide
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
haemoglobin
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
oxygen
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
peak flow
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
spirometer
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
tidal volume
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
vital capacity
???
tube connecting the back of the throat with the bronchi and allowing air to enter and leave the lungs
gas needed for respiration that enters the bloodstream from air sacs in the lungs
one of two organs in the chest cavity needed for gas exchange
poisonous gas present in cigarette smoke that combines with haemoglobin
one of many tiny bag-like structures in a lung needed for gas exchange
one of many small branches of a bronchus that ends in an air sac
maximum volume of air that can be breathed out after as deep a breath as possible has been taken in
gas produced during respiration that leaves the body by being breathed out
number of breaths taken per minute
chemical present in red blood cells that combines with oxygen
one of two branches of the windpipe that allows air to enter and leave a lung
respiratory condition involving wheezing and difficulty in breathing
measure of the maximum rate at which air can be forced out of the lungs
volume of air that is breathed in and then out again during normal breathing
abnormal growth (tumour) caused by uncontrolled cell division
apparatus used to measure vital capacity
movement of oxygen from an air sac into the blood and of CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the blood into the air sac
Check
OK