Small inhaled objects such as dust and dirt are stopped by nose hairs, larger objects will be expelled by coughing. If a larger object lodges in the lung the cilia will try to move it out. If it is too large, it will become trapped in the lung or airway and can cause an infection which can be life-threatening. It should be removed, either by bronchoscope or opening the chest. Corticosteroids and antibiotifcs may help the symptoms, but will not resolve the underlying problem of a foreign object.
Foreign Objects - band - was created in 1994.
Foreign Objects - band - ended in 1996.
The generic term for cells that consume harmful bacteria and foreign objects is phagocyte.
wired stuff
A Xenophile - is someone who is fascinated by foreign people or objects
Trees can react to foreign objects such as nails or wires by forming specialized tissues around them to isolate and eventually push them out as the tree grows. This process helps protect the tree from infection and damage caused by the foreign object.
The right main bronchus
Foreign objects in the eye can cause irritation, pain, redness, and tearing. If not removed promptly, they can potentially scratch the cornea, leading to infection or other complications. It is important to seek medical attention to have the foreign object safely removed by a healthcare professional.
Receptor
Yes.
"Foreign" means "originating elsewhere" or simply "outside the body." Foreign bodies typically become lodged in the eyes, ears, nose, airways, and rectum of human beings.
Yes, unless there are leaves/stones/other foreign objects inside of it.