Human respiratory system - nasal chamber, Biology

Assignment Help:

NASAL CHAMBER -

  1. External nares are 2 in number, i.e., dirhynous. Situated at lower side of nose. Open into nasal chamber.
  2. Nasal chamber opens into pharynx by internal nares.
  3. Nasal chamber is devided into two fossae by Nasal septum or Mesethmoid septa.
  4. In each fossae 3 regions are clear - vastibular region, respiratory region and olfactory region.
  5. The floor of nasal chamber is formed by palate.
  6. Vestibular region is ectodermal in origin, covered by hairy skin. Hair check the dust particles.
  7. Respiratory region is covered by pseudo stratified sensory vascularized cilliated epithelium.
  8. This region acts as a air conditioning and filtering unit.
  9. Olfactory region is covered by olfactory epithelium.
  10. Arising from the wall of each nasal chamber 3 bonny ridges nasal conchae are sup. middle & inferior.
  11. Conchae are covered with mucous membrane, these conchae increase surface area.

Functions -

1.      To detect smell

2.      To check dust particle

3.      To keep air moist

4.      To destroy bacteria by mucous.

5.      Functions as air conditioning.


Related Discussions:- Human respiratory system - nasal chamber

Why tpp and ttp are vital for the nerves and cardiac tissues, Why TPP and T...

Why TPP and TTP are vital for the nerves and cardiac tissues? TPP and TTP are interconvertible and arc involved in carbohydrate metabolism. As discussed above, when there is in

Concept of nursing unit, CONCEPT OF NURSING UNIT: Concept in the desig...

CONCEPT OF NURSING UNIT: Concept in the design and facilities of nursing unit has been changed time to time based on the different categories of patients and peculiarities of

How does the intensity of simple diffusion differ, How does the intensity o...

How does the intensity of simple diffusion differ in relation to the concentration gradient of the moved substance? The higher the concentration gradient of a substance the ext

Interspecific sterility, In interspecific sterility, the failure in mating ...

In interspecific sterility, the failure in mating occurs because of inability of the sperm to reach the egg in animals and the pollen to reach ovules in plants. In plailts interspe

Two major causes of severe protein energy malnutrition, Explain Two major c...

Explain Two major causes of severe Protein Energy Malnutrition? Two major causes of severe PEM are diluted milk formulae and infections, especially diarrhoea in poor communiti

Homozygous and weterozygous, Homozygous and Weterozygous In an individu...

Homozygous and Weterozygous In an individual two identical alleles may exist [or a given character and, hence, the individual is referred to as Homozygous (e.g. AA and aa). If

Define the term - microfilaments and microtubules, Define the term - microf...

Define the term - microfilaments and microtubules The cytoskeleton is, in fact, termed as the "bone and muscle" of the eukaryotic cell, and is composed of a network, consisting

What was the oral status of the patient, What was the Oral Status of the Pa...

What was the Oral Status of the Patient It is imperative that the patient carry out a strict oral hygiene regimen as dental plaque is one of the main factors that leads to impl

What are vitamins, What are vitamins? What are the main vitamins needed by ...

What are vitamins? What are the main vitamins needed by humans? Most vitamins are coenzymes (fundamental substances for the enzyme functioning) that are not formed by the organ

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd