the amount of airbreathed in witheach normal breath.The average tidalvolume is 0.5 litres(500 ml)is the number ofbreaths in aminute. Theaverage breathingrate is 12 breathsper minute.The point inexercise at whichlactic acid build upquicker than yourbody can get rid ofitThe maximumamount ofoxygen inhaledand used duringexerciseis the total volume ofair entering the lungsin a minute. Theaverage minuteventilation is 6 litresper minute. Minuteventilation =Breathingrate × tidal volumethe greatest volumeof air that can beexpelled from thelungs after takingthe deepestpossible breathThe lack ofsufficientoxygenwhenexercisingoccurs at thealveoli in thelungs andtakes placeby diffusionThe volumeof air in(inhaled) orout (exhaled)per breathCardiovascularsystem ofheart andblood vesselsUsingoxygen toproduceenergyCardiorespiratorysystem of heartand lungs (heart– lungs - heart)Volume ofbloodpumped outof the heartper beat (ml)Returningde-oxygenatedblood backto the heartMoving bloodto where it isneededduringexerciseNumber oftimes yourheart beatsper minute(BPM)is the movement ofgas from an area ofhigh concentration toan area of lowconcentration.(Oxygen and Carbondioxide switch due topressure)A blood pressure readingconsists of two values:systolic value – bloodpressure while the heart issqueezing and diastolicvalue – blood pressurewhile the heart is relaxing.The average bloodpressure for an adult is120/80 mmHg.Openingof thebloodvesselsVolume ofblood pumpedby the heartper minute(ml/min)Closing ofthe bloodvesselsCreatingenergywithoutoxygenthe amount of airbreathed in witheach normal breath.The average tidalvolume is 0.5 litres(500 ml)is the number ofbreaths in aminute. Theaverage breathingrate is 12 breathsper minute.The point inexercise at whichlactic acid build upquicker than yourbody can get rid ofitThe maximumamount ofoxygen inhaledand used duringexerciseis the total volume ofair entering the lungsin a minute. Theaverage minuteventilation is 6 litresper minute. Minuteventilation =Breathingrate × tidal volumethe greatest volumeof air that can beexpelled from thelungs after takingthe deepestpossible breathThe lack ofsufficientoxygenwhenexercisingoccurs at thealveoli in thelungs andtakes placeby diffusionThe volumeof air in(inhaled) orout (exhaled)per breathCardiovascularsystem ofheart andblood vesselsUsingoxygen toproduceenergyCardiorespiratorysystem of heartand lungs (heart– lungs - heart)Volume ofbloodpumped outof the heartper beat (ml)Returningde-oxygenatedblood backto the heartMoving bloodto where it isneededduringexerciseNumber oftimes yourheart beatsper minute(BPM)is the movement ofgas from an area ofhigh concentration toan area of lowconcentration.(Oxygen and Carbondioxide switch due topressure)A blood pressure readingconsists of two values:systolic value – bloodpressure while the heart issqueezing and diastolicvalue – blood pressurewhile the heart is relaxing.The average bloodpressure for an adult is120/80 mmHg.Openingof thebloodvesselsVolume ofblood pumpedby the heartper minute(ml/min)Closing ofthe bloodvesselsCreatingenergywithoutoxygen

Definition- Unit 2- Cardiorespiratory - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. the amount of air breathed in with each normal breath. The average tidal volume is 0.5 litres (500 ml)
  2. is the number of breaths in a minute. The average breathing rate is 12 breaths per minute.
  3. The point in exercise at which lactic acid build up quicker than your body can get rid of it
  4. The maximum amount of oxygen inhaled and used during exercise
  5. is the total volume of air entering the lungs in a minute. The average minute ventilation is 6 litres per minute. Minute ventilation =Breathing rate × tidal volume
  6. the greatest volume of air that can be expelled from the lungs after taking the deepest possible breath
  7. The lack of sufficient oxygen when exercising
  8. occurs at the alveoli in the lungs and takes place by diffusion
  9. The volume of air in (inhaled) or out (exhaled) per breath
  10. Cardiovascular system of heart and blood vessels
  11. Using oxygen to produce energy
  12. Cardiorespiratory system of heart and lungs (heart – lungs - heart)
  13. Volume of blood pumped out of the heart per beat (ml)
  14. Returning de-oxygenated blood back to the heart
  15. Moving blood to where it is needed during exercise
  16. Number of times your heart beats per minute (BPM)
  17. is the movement of gas from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. (Oxygen and Carbon dioxide switch due to pressure)
  18. A blood pressure reading consists of two values: systolic value – blood pressure while the heart is squeezing and diastolic value – blood pressure while the heart is relaxing. The average blood pressure for an adult is 120/80 mmHg.
  19. Opening of the blood vessels
  20. Volume of blood pumped by the heart per minute (ml/min)
  21. Closing of the blood vessels
  22. Creating energy without oxygen