- The
trachea (pl.:
tracheae or tracheas), also
known as the
windpipe, is a
cartilaginous tube that
connects the
larynx to the
bronchi of the lungs, allowing...
- (/ˌtreɪkiːˈɒfɪtə/; from
Ancient Gr**** τραχεῖα ἀρτηρία (trakheîa artēría) '
windpipe' and φυτά (phutá) 'plants'), are
plants that have
lignified tissues (the...
- the neck and
opening a
direct airway through an
incision in the
trachea (
windpipe). The
resulting stoma (hole) can
serve independently as an
airway or as...
- the
windpipe are weak, or it can
happen because something is
pressing on it. This may
include hypotonia of the
trachealis muscle. The
whole windpipe can...
- jaw to
grasp the
throat of the prey and
clamp tight so that the prey's
windpipe is
either crushed or blocked,
causing asphyxiation. It is
often seen in...
-
November 2008). "Doctors make new
windpipe from stem cells". NY
Daily News. Boseley,
Sarah (19
March 2010). "Boy's
windpipe replaced in
pioneering stem cell...
- The
respiratory tract is the
subdivision of the
respiratory system involved with the
process of
conducting air to the
alveoli for the
purposes of gas exchange...
-
section of it is the epiglottis,
separating the
esophagus from the
trachea (
windpipe),
preventing food and
drinks being inhaled into the lungs. The
throat contains...
- (cricoid cartilage) 10
Cavum infraglotti**** 11
first tracheal cartilage 12
Windpipe (Trachea)
Details Identifiers Latin plica vestibularis,
plica ventricularis...
- House, he pla**** the
William Tell
Overture by
drumming his
fingers on his
windpipe. He
duplicated this
talent in MacGyver,
playing "Rock-The-Cradle" to lull...
