Gas Exchange and Transport

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Bohr effect.
Advertisements

Transport of gases. Mechanism of gas transport Primary function is to obtain oxygen for use by body's cells & eliminate carbon dioxide that cells produce.
Partial Pressures of O 2 and CO 2 Normal air pressure at sea level 760 mm Hg = 1 atm = kPa airtracheaalveoliartery vein PO
Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide transport in the blood
Pulmonary Function During Exercise. The Respiratory System Provides gas exchange between the environment and the body Regulates of acid-base balance during.
The Respiratory System
The Human Respiratory System. Respiratory System.
The Respiratory System: Gas Exchange and Regulation of Breathing
Presentation title slide
The Respiratory System Pharynx 2. Larynx – Houses the vocal chords 3. Trachea 4. Primary bronchi 5. Diaphragm.
Respiratory System Gas Transport.
Respiratory Partial Pressure Primary determinant of diffusion and direction Describes the pressure of a particular gas within a mixture Equals the total.
Chapter 6 The Respiratory System and Its Regulation.
Chapter 22 Respiratory System Lecture 8 Part 2: O2 and CO2 Transport
External and Internal Respiration. Learning Outcomes: C10 – Analyse internal and external respiration –State location –Describe conditions (ph, temperature)
Gas Exchange Week 4. Daltons Law The partial pressures of the 4 gases add up to 760mm Hg. Dalton’s Law; in a mixture if gases, the total pressure.
Gas exchange.. Key terms: Gas exchange refers to the exchange of gases, namely oxygen and carbon dioxide and relies on a process called diffusion. Diffusion.
Gas exchange internal and external respiration.
Transport of Carbon Dioxide. Learning Intentions Describe the role of haemoglobin in carrying carbon dioxide. Describe and explain the significance of.
The exchange of gases between an organism and its environment
Gas Exchange. How does the air in our mouth differ from the air in our alveoli?
Blood gases. Respiration the total process of delivering oxygen to the cells and carrying away the byproduct of metabolism, carbon dioxide. includes gas.
Internal Respiration Internal respiration is the diffusion of O 2 from systemic capillaries into tissues and CO 2 from tissue fluid.
Carriage of respiratory Gases By Y Stock. Objectives  You should be able to:  Describe the structure of erythrocytes.  Describe the role of respiratory.
Transport of O 2 & CO 2. Transport of O 2 Oxygen in blood bound to hemoglobin (98.5%) dissolved in the plasma (1.5%) Almost all oxygen in the blood is.
Transport of gases in the blood.   Gas exchange between the alveolar air and the blood in pulmonary capillaries results in an increased oxygen concentration.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Concept 42.7: Respiratory pigments bind and transport gases The metabolic demands.
L UNG C APACITY. Under normal conditions, your regular breathing does not use up the full capacity of you lungs. As your body’s needs increase, so does.
Gases in, Gases Out Page Respiration Gases in, Gases Out Page
Respiration III  Partial pressure of gases  O 2 and CO 2 transport in the blood  Ventilation and acid-base balance.
Mammalian Transport System
The Respiratory System Group Members: Abby Ridley-Kerr Lia Kato Sasha Yovanovich Shelby LaRosa.
Transport of Oxygen The liquid part of the blood, the blood plasma, carries some O 2 in solution, but is limited (only 0.3mL of O 2 per 100mL plasma)
Respiration – external and internal. External Respiration.
Pages  Tidal Volume (TV): (know this) - total air moved with each breath  Normal breathing moves about 500 ml  Inspiratory reserve volume.
Gas Exchange and Pulmonary Circulation. Gas Pressure Gas pressure is caused by the molecules colliding with the surface. In the lungs, the gas molecules.
Circulatory System.
Gas Exchange GillsAlveoli.  Need O 2 (IN)  for cellular respiration  to make ATP  Need CO 2 (OUT)  waste product from cellular respiration Why do.
 the diaphragm  the abdominal muscles  atmospheric pressure  the external intercostal muscles.
8.3 – Gas Exchange Ms. Lowrie Advanced Biology 11.
Transport of Carbon Dioxide in the Blood LECTURE 22 By Dr. Khaled Khalil Assistant Professor of Human Physiology.
Respiratory Systems.
A Partnership The respiratory system and the cardiovascular system work together. Neither one can function without the other. Effective action of each.
A Partnership The respiratory system and the cardiovascular system work together. Neither one can function without the other. Effective action of each.
Anatomy & Physiology II
Gas Exchange and Transport
Gas Exchange HCS 1070 SLO:
Comparative Vertebrate Physiology
The Respiratory System and Its Regulation
Chapter 22 – The Respiratory System
Chapter 19.6 Gas Transport Kiana, Heather, Kalli.
Airflow and Work of Breathing
Transport and Diffusion of Gases
The Respiratory System: PART 2
External and Internal Respiration
Human Anatomy and Physiology II
The Bohr effect.
Sketch the following:.
Respiration External Respiration:
RESPIRATION Internal vs. external.
Biology 12 Respiration Gas Exchange.
9.1 Respiratory System.
Gas Exchange.
Respiration: Part 3 How does gas exchange happen?
Respiration: Part 3 How does gas exchange happen?
TRANSPORT OF OXYGEN AND
Capillary – Tissue fluid exchange
8.3 GAS EXCHANGE AND TRANSPORT
Presentation transcript:

Gas Exchange and Transport 9.2 pages: 288-291

Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressure Each gas in a mixture exerts it’s own pressure, which is proportional to the total volume (of the mixture) Gases diffuse from an area of high partial pressure to an area of lower partial pressure The highest partial pressure of oxygen is found in atmospheric air. Oxygen diffuses from the air (21.2 kPa) into the lungs (13.3 kPa for the alveoli)

Gas moves from high pressure to low pressure High pressure of O2 in your arteries moves into your body cells (Arteries 12.6 kPa of O2) High pressure of CO2 in your body cells so it moves into your veins (Veins 5.3 kPa of O2) Oxygen moves from the capillaries into the cells to supply the tissue with oxygen

Oxygen Transport Oxygen from the atmosphere alveoli blood Hemoglobin – the oxygen carrying molecule in red blood cells When oxygen dissolves into the plasma, hemoglobin forms a weak bond with the oxygen molecule to form oxyhemoglobin This can allow the blood to carry 20 mL of oxygen per 100 mL of blood

Blood diffusing into the capillaries from the lungs drops pressure to about 5.3 kPa from about 13.3 kPa in the lungs This drop in partial pressure causes the dissociation, or split, of oxygen from the hemoglobin and oxygen diffuses into the tissues

Partial pressures/ diffusion of oxygen/ carbon dioxide: http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072437316/student_view0/chapter44/animations.html#

Carbon Dioxide Transport 27% of CO2 is carried in red blood cells 64% of CO2 is converted by carbonic anhydrase to carbonic acid H2CO3 9 % is in the plasma converting CO2 into carbonic acid (H2CO3) decreases the concentration of CO2 in the blood so that CO2 will continue to move into the blood . . BUT . . it decrease the pH which can be potentially deadly

Hemoglobin as a Buffer Carbonic acid H2CO3 dissociated into H+ and HCO3 Hemoglobin picks up the H+ ions, working to maintain the bloods pH levels When the hemoglobin reaches the lungs H+ is replaced by O2 The H+ is converted back into an acid which quickly dissociated into CO2 and H2O , this increase in CO2 concentration is released into the lungs and exhaled