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Respiratory: components

The trachea and primary bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the primary bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

Trachea <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

Trachea

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

Primary bronchi <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

Primary bronchi

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

Intrapulmonary, conducting <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

Intrapulmonary, conducting

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

- Secondary bronchi <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

- Secondary bronchi

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

- Bronchioles <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

- Bronchioles

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

Intrapulmonary, respiratory <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

Intrapulmonary, respiratory

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

- Respiratory bronchioles <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

- Respiratory bronchioles

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

- Alveolar duct <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

- Alveolar duct

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

- Alveoli <p>The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.</p>

- Alveoli

The trachea and bronchi are conducting, extrapulmonary passageways that lead into the lungs. Respiratory passages that continue from the trachea and bronchi are referred to as intrapulmonary because they lie within lung tissue proper. These illustrations, demonstrating these intrapulmonary passageways, can belong to either the conducting or the respiratory portion of the respiratory system.

Main Slide Trachea Primary bronchi Intrapulmonary, conducting - Secondary bronchi - Bronchioles Intrapulmonary, respiratory - Respiratory bronchioles - Alveolar duct - Alveoli