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Skeletal
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ILLUSTRATION
NUMBER:
6-05MEV-L6
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DETAIL:

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DESCRIPTION:
The respiratory “tree” and the lungs. After the air has passed
through the
pharynx, it reaches the
larynx. The larynx is formed
anteriorly by the thyroid cartilage (the Adam’s apple is part of
this). The cricoid cartilage is the only really circular
cartilage in the respiratory tree; it helps support the opening
of the trachea. The trachea branches behind the sternum to form
bronchi. These subdivide and finally terminate in the alveolar
sacs. These sacs are only one cell thick to facilitate gas
exchange.
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