Your diaphragm tightens and flattens, allowing you to draw air into your lungs. To exhale, your diaphragm and rib cage muscles relax. This naturally allows air to escape from your lungs.
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Lungs of intubated patient
| Last Update | |
| Created | 18 Mar 2022 |
| Audio in Preview | |
| Alpha Channel | No |
| File Size | 49.62mb |
| Preview Resolution | 960x540 |
| Frame Rate | 30 |
| Total Clip(s) Length | 0:06 |
| Looped Video | No |
| Number of Clips | 1 |
| Resolution | 1920x1080 |
| Video Encoding | H.264 |
| Tags | air, airway, alveolar, alveoli, alveolus, anatomical, anatomy, animation, asthma, biomedical, Blood Flow, breath, breathing, bronchi, bronchiole, bronchus, capillaries, capillary, carbon dioxide, cell, CO2, erythrocytes, exchange, gas exchange, health, healthy, heart, human scanned data, illustration, larynx, lung, lungs, medical visualization, membrane, oxygen, primary bronchi, primary bronchus, pulmonary, respiration, respiratory, respiratory structure, respiratory system, respiratory tract, tertiary, thoracic, three-dimensional, tracheal cartilage, upper respiratory tract, windpipe, Wuhan, |