Yes
The thin muscular flap that keeps food from entering the trachea is the Epiglottis.
mucous membranes of the respiratory tract
is NOT a likely route of entry for a bloodborne pathogen
yes
The epidermis is the outermost layer of skin that acts as a physical barrier to prevent the entry of most pathogens. It contains tightly packed cells and lacks blood vessels, making it difficult for pathogens to penetrate and invade the body.
Diffusion take place in these systems.
The purpose of inflammation are:to reduce the spread of pathogens, to destroy them and to prevent the entry of additional pathogensto remove damaged tissue and cell debrisand to begin the repair of the damaged tissue. hope this helps=)
preventing entry of pathogens
The three most common are the skin, gastrointestinal tract and respiratory tract
The larynx is situated just above the trachea which are tubes which carry air and oxygen to the lungs. Inflammation causes swelling of the tissues which can block the entrance to the trachea and air entry to the lungs
Specific body defenses include the immune system, which produces antibodies to fight off pathogens, and the skin, which acts as a physical barrier to prevent the entry of pathogens. Other examples include stomach acid, which helps to kill ingested pathogens, and the inflammatory response, which helps to eliminate pathogens and promote healing.