The squamous epithelium of the larynx, in response to a “terror-conflict,” thins to increase the larynx’s diameter, allowing more air to flow into the lungs. This ensures the body’s adequate oxygen supply for a swift and successful escape.
The squamous epithelium of the larynx, in response to a “terror-conflict,” thins to increase the larynx’s diameter, allowing more air to flow into the lungs. This ensures the body’s adequate oxygen supply for a swift and successful escape.