Human Trachea Collection

Illustration of human respiratory system showing oral cavity, and nasal cavity, larynx, trachea, bronchus, and lungs

Human Lungs anatomy
Antique illustration of a Human Lungs

Pair of human lungs

Illustration of human digestive and respiratory systems

Illustration of open human vocal fold to inhale air, also known as vocal cords

Cross section biomedical illustration of lungs connected to trachea

Human speech organs, wood engraving, published in 1880
The Organs of Speech: A) mouth, B) uvula, C) tongue, D) tonsils, E) epiglottis, F) thyroid cartilage, G) arytenoid muscle, H+I) vestibular folds, K) vocal fold, L) larynx, M) hypopharynx, N) trachea

Pulmonary mass engraving 1899
Corso Elementare di Scienze Naturali

Human Lungs
Antique illustration of a Human Lungs

Illustration of human vocal cords and human larynx at top of trachea

Illustration of male patient lying in bed connected to IV drip, ventilator attached to trachea, and tubes in chest after lung transplant surgery

Illustration of closed human vocal fold also known as vocal cord

Illustration showing connection of thyroid gland and pituitary gland to brain of pre-adolescent girl

Cross section illustration of child in profile showing lungs and trachea, exhaling breath from mouth and nose

Digital illustration of human trachea, close-up

Digital cross section illustration of human lung with pollen allergens in trachea and bronchioles ca

Digital cross section illustration of trachea and bronchioles in human lung of asthmatic

Digital cross section illustration of food entering the trachea the wrong way

Digital illustration of avian respiratory system

Illustration of the respiratory system of a songbird, and its trachea, syrinx and lungs

Illustration of person inhaling and exhaling

Cross section biomedical illustration of human lungs

Cross section biomedical illustration of how breathing works - Inhaling

Cross section biomedical illustration of the process of exhaling breath

Cross section biomedical illustration of endoscopy of the nose and throat

Cross section biomedical illustration of mirror laryngoscopy

Cross section biomedical illustration of route of bronchoscope inserted through nose

Cross section biomedical illustration of location of larynx and part of the trachea

Cross section biomedical illustration of human body

Respiratory system, Trachea, Tracheal wall mucosa under microscope
Medicine - Human Histology - Respiratory system - Trachea - Tracheal wall mucosa under microscope

Trachea
Medicine - Human Histology - Respiratory system - Trachea under microscope

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The human trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a vital part of our respiratory system. It serves as a passage for air to travel from the oral and nasal cavities down into the lungs. This intricate network can be visualized through illustrations depicting the entire respiratory system, including the larynx, bronchus, and pair of human lungs. When we inhale air, it passes through our vocal cords located at the top of the trachea. An illustration showcasing an open human vocal fold gives us a glimpse into this process. These vocal cords play a crucial role not only in breathing but also in producing sound for speech. A cross-section biomedical illustration reveals how our lungs are connected to the trachea. This connection allows oxygen to enter our bloodstream while expelling carbon dioxide during exhalation. The complexity of these organs is further highlighted by historical engravings such as "Human Speech Organs" published in 1880 and "Pulmonary Mass Engraving" from 1899. In medical contexts, illustrations depict patients who have undergone lung transplant surgery with tubes inserted into their chest and ventilators attached to their tracheas. These visuals emphasize how important it is to maintain proper functioning of this essential pathway for respiration. Understanding the intricacies of our respiratory system helps us appreciate its significance in sustaining life. From closed vocal folds that prevent food or liquid from entering our windpipe to male patients lying in bed connected to IV drips after lung transplants - each image tells a story about how crucial it is to care for and protect our human trachea.