Some common causes of damage to alveoli, the tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs, include smoking, air pollution, respiratory infections, and certain medical conditions such as pneumonia or emphysema. When alveoli are damaged or destroyed, it can lead to difficulties in breathing and decreased oxygen exchange in the body.
Alveoli are tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange takes place. Oxygen from the air we breathe passes into the bloodstream, while carbon dioxide from the bloodstream is released into the alveoli to be exhaled.
Some mammals, such as shrews and moles, have teeth with a specialized structure called "alveoli" to hold the teeth firmly in place. These alveoli are small sockets within the jawbone where the tooth roots are anchored, providing stability for the teeth during chewing and biting.
Damage to an alveoli can result in reduced surface area for gas exchange, which can lead to decreased oxygen uptake and carbon dioxide removal. This can result in difficulty breathing, decreased oxygen levels in the body, and potentially lead to conditions such as pneumonia or respiratory failure.
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the aveoli in the Lungs
how does the exchange of gasses between the aveoli and blood happen
no cause aveoli are little air sacks in the lungs. they are not an organ they are in an organ.
no
What is filtration
alveoli
aveoli sac
aveoli
oxygen.
the aveoli
no, in the aveoli
Gases are exchanged in the aveoli where oxygen goes in the blood stream while carbon dioxide goes in the aveoli.