A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene: For Educational Institutions and General ReadersHutchison, Joseph C. (Joseph Chrisman)
Science
A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene: For Educational Institutions and General Readers
Hutchison, Joseph C. (Joseph Chrisman)
Physiology
PAGE
1. What is the object of respiration? 123
2. What are the special organs of respiration? 123
3. In what organs does a change in the blood take place? 123
4. What is the nature of the change? 123, 133
5. Where are the lungs situated, and what is the character of the
substance of which they are composed? 123, 125
6. Describe the facilities provided for the lung movements. 124
7. Describe the trachea, or windpipe. 124, 125, 127, 128
8. Describe the bronchial tubes, and their uses. 125, 126
9. What can you state in relation to the epiglottis? 126, 127
10. What are the cilia and what use do they probably serve? 128
11. How may the lungs be affected by not being properly protected? 128
12. Describe the movements necessary to the act of perfect
respiration. 128, 129
13. What is the diaphragm, and what is its office? 128, 129
14. How may the organs of respiration be so improved as to
increase their capacity and power? 129, 137
15. What is stated in relation to the frequency of respiration? 129, 130
16. To what extent may the act of respiration be subjected to
our wills? 130
17. What may be said to be the capacity of the lungs? 130, 131
18. How long does it take every particle of air in the lungs to
be expelled and new air to take its place? 130
19. What would be the consequences, if the entire capacity of
the lungs were constantly used? 130, 131
20. What would be the consequences to a fish put into water from
which the air had been completely exhausted? Why? 131
21. What is the air, and what are its parts? 131, 136, 138
22. What is the character of the air that has been just breathed? 132
23. Why is it that such air is not fit for respiration? 132, 139
24. What are the effects, as recorded in notable cases, of confinement
in places the air of which has been breathed "over and over?" 133
25. What can you state of changes in the blood from respiration? 133
26. What of the air, as an article of food? 133, 134
27. What, on the subject of interchange of gases in the lungs? 134
28. Explain the difference between arterial and venous blood. 134, 135
29. Explain, if you can, the cause of the difference. 135
30. State what you can in relation to blue blood. 135
31. In relation to the amount of labor exerted in respiration. 135, 136
32.
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