The Lungs
Organs
Route
Random
Disorders
100

How many lobes are in the right lung?

3

100

This is also known as the voice box.

The Larynx

100

Where does the respiratory system start?

Nose and Mouth

100

An infection caused by bacteria that mainly affects the lungs but can affect any other organ including the kidneys, brain or spine. Its very rare, contagious and fatal if untreated.

Tuberculosis

100

The airways leading to your lungs get inflamed and fill with mucus. It causes a cough that can last 2 or more weeks. 

Bronchitis

200

How many lobes are in the left lung?

2

200

This flap prevents food from being aspirated into the lungs.

The Epiglottis

200

The two tubes that are the main airways into the lungs. They become narrower the closer they get to the lung tissue.  

Bronchi

200

Technical term for whooping cough, is apart of the tdap and dtap vaccines.

Pertussis

200

A chronic condition that affects the airways in the lungs by narrowing the tubes which carry air into the lungs due to inflammation. 

Asthma

300

The thin layer of tissue that provides cushion and a small amount of fluid to help the lungs breathe smoothly. 

Pleura

300

A muscular tube that connects the nose, mouth and esophagus. This is where oxygen goes when you inhale it. 

The Pharynx

300

The terms for breathing in and out

Inspiration and Expiration

300

This organ is dome shaped and helps you breathe by contracting and relaxing. 

The Diaphragm

300

Inflammation of the voice box is referred to as...

Laryngitis

400

This is the central region of the thorax and contains vital organs and structures such as the heart, esophagus and trachea. 

The Mediastinum

400

This is also known as the wind pipe. It connects the bronchi to the lungs. 

The Trachea

400

The smallest bronchi that connect to the alveoli

Bronchioles

400

The bottom most part of the brain. It helps control vital processes like heartbeat, breathing and blood pressure. 

Medulla Oblongata

400

An accumulation of air in the pleural cavity which causes the lung to collapse.

Pneumothorax
500

A chronic genetic disorder caused by both parents carring the same defective gene. It causes abnormally thick mucus that clogs the lungs and pancreas. Incurable and fatal.

Cystic Fibrosis

500

This part of the brainstem that controls the rate of breathing. 

The Pons

500

These small sacs are where gas exchange takes place. It is also the end point of the respiratory system. 

Alveoli

500

This nerve controls the Diaphragm.

The Phrenic Nerve

500

Technical term for a nose bleed

Epistaxis