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Example sentences for "trachea"

Lexicographically close words:
traceried; traceries; tracers; tracery; traces; tracheae; tracheal; tracheate; tracheids; tracheotomy
  1. At that point the trachea was noted to be deviated slightly to the left and I found it necessary to sever the exterior strap muscles on the other side to reach the trachea.

  2. I noticed a small ragged laceration of the trachea on the anterior lateral right side.

  3. Once the trachea had been exposed I took the knife and incised the windpipe at the point of the bullet injury.

  4. The rings of the trachea were mostly deficient anteriorly.

  5. The trachea communicated, near its upper part, with a sac or pouch; the lungs were each composed of a single lobe.

  6. The rings of the trachea formed complete circles.

  7. As soon as the effects began to be manifested upon the condition of the brain, I opened the trachea of each, and, inserting the nozzle of a bellows, began the process of artificial respiration.

  8. At the same time the trachea was opened and the process of artificial respiration instituted.

  9. I however cut under the chin and extracted the tongue through that hole, together with trachea arteria [trachea] and meri.

  10. The trachea (d) is represented as opening directly into the heart.

  11. More or less of it is removed by hawking and spitting, but some remains and is drawn into the larynx, or still lower into the trachea (windpipe), with the inspired air.

  12. The trachea and bronchial tubes are frequently the seat of inflammation, especially in the spring of the year,--the symptoms of which are often confounded with those of other pulmonary diseases.

  13. The trachea and the bronchia are slightly red, and the right side of the head is gorged with blood.

  14. At the lower end, the trachea divides into two branches, called the right and left bronchi.

  15. Juice of Liquorice helps roughness of the Trachea Arteria, which is in plain English called the windpipe, the roughness of which causes coughs and hoarseness, difficulty of breathing, &c.

  16. In both sexes of one of the cranes (Grus virgo) the trachea penetrates the sternum, but presents "certain sexual modifications.

  17. Mr. Blyth ascertained, by examining many specimens, that the trachea is not convoluted in either sex of R.

  18. In the male Merganser the enlarged portion of the trachea is furnished with an additional pair of muscles.

  19. It probably serves in part as an ornament, but likewise as a resounding apparatus; for Mr. Bates found that it is connected "with an unusual development of the trachea and vocal organs.

  20. In some cases the trachea is convoluted, like a French horn, and is deeply embedded in the sternum.

  21. But the meaning of these differences in the trachea of the two sexes of the Anatidae is not understood; for the male is not always the more vociferous; thus with the common duck, the male hisses, whilst the female utters a loud quack.

  22. The larynx and trachea may be painted with cocain solution if it is found necessary for bronchoscopy.

  23. Schematic illustration of normal position of the intra-thoracic trachea and esophagus and also of the entire trachea when the patient is in the correct position for peroral bronchoscopy.

  24. Don't expect hiss when trachea is cut if patient has stopped breathing.

  25. They may reach the trachea at the time of the operation, but as soon as the reactionary swelling occurs, the end of the tube is pulled out (Fig.

  26. Forget about "high" and "low" distinctions until trachea is exposed.

  27. A foreign body at the bifurcation of the trachea may give signs in both lungs.

  28. Many lives have been saved by the bronchoscopic removal of membrane obstructing the trachea or bronchi.

  29. In the latter event the bronchoscope is to be re-inserted and the trachea carefully searched.

  30. When the head is thrown backward (as in the Rose position) the anterior convexity of the cervical spine is transmitted to the trachea and esophagus and their axes deviated.

  31. The tube should not be retained too long in place, but should be removed and the patient permitted to swallow the accumulated saliva, which, if the laryngoscope is too long in place, will trickle down the trachea and cause cough.

  32. Laryngoptosis and deviation of the trachea may be congenital.

  33. The trachea was sutured to the skin and did not communicate with the pharynx.

  34. Only in cases of laryngoptosis will it be necessary to incise the trachea higher than this.

  35. Large foreign bodies in the trachea or large bronchi can always be removed by bronchoscopy.

  36. Slight feeling of constriction, which passed from above down through the chest, followed the wet feeling in trachea and bronchia (first day), 1.

  37. Such openings, in man, are met with, either as the results of accidents, of suicidal attempts, or of operations performed on the larynx or trachea for the relief of disease.

  38. A division of the trachea that passes to the lungs.

  39. The mucous secretion is a transparent, viscid fluid which is secreted by those membranes that line the cavities of the body, which have an external communication, as the trachea and alimentary canal.

  40. From the pharynx are four passages; one opens upward and forward to the nose, the second leads forward to the mouth, the third downward to the trachea and lungs, the fourth downward and backward to the stomach.

  41. The trachea and bronchial tubes are lined by mucous membrane.

  42. Coughing is a violent expulsory effort by which air is suddenly forced through the bronchia and trachea to remove offending matter.

  43. To what may the trachea and its branches be compared?

  44. How may the structure of the trachea and its branches be illustrated?

  45. What membrane lines the trachea and its branches?

  46. The air then rushes through the mouth and nose into the trachea and its branches, and fills the vacuum as fast as it is made.

  47. Such cases demand the prompt opening of the trachea below the larynx by a skilful surgeon.

  48. The structure of the trachea and lungs may be illustrated, by taking these parts of a calf or sheep and inflating the air-vesicles by forcing air into the windpipe with a pipe or quill.

  49. Liquids could not be prevented from passing into the trachea through the wound made by the projectile.

  50. Each lung is free in all directions, except at the root, which consists chiefly of the bronchi, arteries and veins connecting the lungs with the trachea and heart.

  51. His features could not laugh, but his trachea did.

  52. It was more than two hours before I laid down my knife, and not until strong symptoms of suffocation played round the regions of my trachea did I cry out, "Hold, enough.

  53. Several children brought up portions of a film, or membrane of a whitish colour, resembling the coagulated matter which was found in the trachea of those children whose bodies were opened.

  54. The horseshoe-shaped rings of cartilage in the trachea and the plates of cartilage in the bronchial tubes keep these passages open.

  55. The trachea is surmounted by a box-like structure of cartilage, about four and one-half inches long, called the larynx.

  56. The smaller branches of the trachea within the substance of the lungs terminating in the air cells.

  57. In the region represented by this figure the connective tissue layers of the trachea and oesophagus are continuous with each other, but cephalad and caudad to this point they are distinct, though sometimes in contact.

  58. The trachea extends, as a separate and distinct structure, through about one hundred and fifteen sections, and then, at a point four or five sections caudad to the present section, it divides suddenly into the two bronchial tubes.

  59. While the trachea and bronchi lie ventrad to the oesophagus, the lungs lie laterad and even dorsad to the oesophagus and cardiac end of the stomach.

  60. In the reconstruction, especially in the anterior end, the trachea appears several times the diameter of the oesophagus; this is due to the great thickness and indefiniteness of its walls rather than to a greater diameter of its lumen.

  61. Eighty-five sections (figure 7, X) caudad to the one under discussion the trachea divides into the two bronchi.

  62. On the ventral side, where the oesophageal wall is in contact with that of the trachea the epithelium is somewhat thickened by an increase in the number of cell layers.

  63. At about the position of the line ta the trachea divides into the two bronchi (only one shown in the figure), which are somewhat enlarged at the ends to form the lung rudiments, lu.

  64. These worms affect and live in the trachea (windpipe) and bronchial tubes.

  65. Into the gullet also opens, right above, the trachea (lr), that leads to the lungs.

  66. At the upper end of the trachea there is, under the epiglottis, a specially differentiated part, strengthened by a cartilaginous skeleton, the larynx.

  67. In the wall of the trachea circular cartilages develop, and these keep it open.

  68. Defn: Examination of the interior of the trachea by means of a mirror.

  69. The violence and frequency of the cough depends mainly whether the larger bronchial tubes and the trachea are affected; the more this is the case, the more violent the inclination to cough.

  70. The trachea and the air-passages of the lungs possess equipments arranged for the purpose of ejecting small foreign substances, thus also to throw out the bacilli.

  71. It cannot use its voice, for the trachea is cut and otherwise used.

  72. The usual incisions were made in the trachea and carotid artery, and the femoral vein and sciatic nerve was exposed.

  73. Among the young, an affection of the trachea takes place, known as croup.

  74. At the top of the trachea is the larynx, a sort of {126} box of cartilage, across which are stretched the vocal cords.

  75. The walls of the chest and the trachea take part in the resonance of the voice, the air within them vibrating at the same time with the parts above them.

  76. The smaller branches of the trachea within the substance of the lungs, terminating in the air-cells.


  77. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "trachea" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.