# data[].attributes.body
Ankle sprain: A sprained ankle is a common injury that occurs when the ligaments that support the ankle are stretched or torn. This can happen due to a sharp twist or twist of the ankle, which causes pain, swelling and difficulty moving it.

Knee sprain: A knee sprain refers to an injury to the ligaments of the knee, usually caused by a stretch or tear of them. Depending on the severity, it can vary from a mild to a severe one, which may require medical treatment and rehabilitation

Elbow sprain: An elbow sprain refers to a sprain in the elbow, which occurs when the ligaments surrounding the elbow are stretched or torn due to an injury. This can cause pain, swelling and limitation in the movement of the elbow.

Shoulder dislocation: The shoulder dislocation refers to when the shoulder bone (the head of the humerus) leaves its normal position in the shoulder joint. This can happen due to traumatic injuries, such as falls or strong impacts.

Fingers and toes: The fingers and toes are the fingers and toes, respectively. They are made up of bones, joints, muscles, tendons and skin, and play an important role in functions such as grabbing objects, balancing and walking. Common injuries to the fingers and feet include fractures, sprains, dislocations and nail injuries

# data[].attributes.body
Abdomen: The abdomen is the part of the human body that is between the chest and the pelvis. It contains several important organs, such as the stomach, liver, pancreas, intestines, kidneys and bladder. The abdomen is protected by abdominal muscles and the abdominal wall. It is crucial for vital functions such as digestion.

Back: Back  refers to the back of the human body, ranging from the base of the neck to the waist. It is an important part of the musculoskeletal system and has multiple functions, such as providing structural support, allowing mobility and protecting the spinal cord

Chest: The chest is a part of the human body that is located in the front of the torso, between the neck and the abdomen. This area includes the pectoral muscles, which are important for the mobility of the arms and for various daily activities such as pushing, lifting and holding objects. In addition, the chest also houses vital organs such as the heart and lungs

Groin: The groin is the part of the human body that is at the junction of the upper thigh and the lower abdomen. It is an important region where several muscles, tendons and blood vessels are located. The groin is especially important in movements such as thigh flexion and hip rotation. It is also a common area for the appearance of injuries in sports that involve sudden movements or changes of direction.

Shoulder blade: The shoulder blade, also known as the scapula, is a large, flat bone that is located at the back of the chest, near the shoulders. It is part of the shoulder girdle and binds to the bone of the collarbone at the top. The shoulder blade has a triangular shape and provides anchor points for several important muscles that control the movement of the arm and shoulder. In addition, the shoulder blade helps protect the internal organs, such as the lungs and the heart.

Rip Cage:The rib cage is the bone structure that protects the vital organs in the upper part of the body, including the heart, lungs and other important organs. It is made up of the bones of the spine at the back, the ribs on the sides and the sternum at the front. The rib cage has the function of providing support and protection to the internal organs, as well as allowing the expansion and contraction of the chest during breathing. It is also important for the stability of the trunk and the movement of the shoulder and arm.

Neck: The neck is an important region that contains several vital structures, such as the trachea, the esophagus, the important arteries and veins, as well as many nerve endings. It is also the location of the cervical spine, which provides support and allows the mobility of the head.

Torso:The torso is the main part of the human body, excluding the head, arms and legs. It includes the rib cage, abdomen and back. The torso contains many vital organs, such as the heart, lungs, liver, stomach, intestines and other organs important for digestion, breathing and circulation. In addition, the torso is crucial for the stability and balance of the body, as well as for the performance of basic and complex movements.

Waist:The "waist" refers to the part of the human body that is between the trunk and the hips. It is a narrow and flexible region that provides a connection point between the upper and lower part of the body. The waist is made up of several bones, muscles and soft tissues, and is important for posture, balance and mobility. In addition, the waist is a part commonly considered aesthetically, since its shape can vary depending on the size and body composition of each individual.

# data[].attributes.body
Alveoli: An alveoli is a small cavity or sack, especially in the context of human anatomy. In medicine and biology, the term alveolus is commonly used to refer to the tiny air sacs in the lungs where the gas exchange between inhaled air and blood occurs. These alveoli are essential for breathing, since they allow oxygen to enter the blood and carbon dioxide to be removed from it.

Asthma: Asthma is a chronic disease of the respiratory tract that causes inflammation and narrowing of the bronchi, which makes breathing difficult. Common symptoms of asthma include wheezing (a whistling when breathing), difficulty breathing, chest tightness and cough. These symptoms can vary in severity and frequency from one person to another, and can be triggered by factors such as allergens, physical exercise, climate changes, respiratory infections and environmental irritants.

Breathe:Breathe is the process by which living beings take oxygen from the air and release carbon dioxide as a residual product. In humans, breathing involves the inhalation of oxygen-rich air through the nose or mouth, followed by its passage to the lungs, where the gas exchange is carried out in the alveoli. During inhalation, oxygen is absorbed by the blood and transported to all the cells of the body, where it is used to generate energy through cell metabolism. Subsequently, the carbon dioxide produced as waste is removed from the cells into the blood and finally exhaled out of the body during exhalation. Breathing is a vital process to maintain the life and proper functioning of the organism.

Bronchial tube: The bronchial tube, also known as the bronchi, is a structure of the respiratory system that is responsible for transporting air from the trachea to the lungs. The bronchi branch out from the trachea in two directions, heading towards the right and left lungs. In the lungs, the bronchi are subdivided into smaller bronchi called bronchioles, which in turn branch into even smaller structures called terminal bronchioles and alveoli, where the gas exchange between air and blood occurs.

Emphysema: Emphysema is a chronic lung disease characterized by the progressive destruction of air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs, which makes breathing difficult. This destruction of the alveoli reduces the ability of the lungs to carry out the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide, which can cause difficulty breathing, chronic cough, excessive sputum production and a feeling of tightness in the chest

Exhale: It refers to the process of expelling air from the lungs to the outside during breathing. During exhalation, the intercostal muscles and the diaphragm relax, allowing the lungs to contract and air to be expelled through the nose or mouth. Exhalation is an essential component of the breathing cycle, which also includes inhalation.

Inhale: It refers to the process of taking air from the outside into the lungs during breathing. During inhalation, the intercostal muscles and the diaphragm contract, which increases the size of the chest cavity and allows the lungs to expand. This creates a pressure gradient that causes air to enter the lungs through the nose or mouth. Inhalation is an essential component of the breathing cycle, which also includes exhalation.

Lung: The lungs are essential organs of the respiratory system in humans and other vertebrates. They are located in the chest cavity, one on each side of the heart, and are protected by the rib cage. The main function of the lungs is to facilitate gas exchange, allowing oxygen from the inhaled air to pass into the blood and the carbon dioxide generated in the body to be eliminated outside during exhalation

Oxygen: Oxygen is essential for cellular respiration in living organisms. During breathing, inhaled oxygen is used in the production of energy through the oxidation of nutrients. In humans and other animals, inhaled oxygen is transported from the lungs to all the cells of the body through the circulatory system.

Respiratory system: The respiratory system is a set of organs and structures that are responsible for carrying out the breathing process in living organisms. Its main function is to facilitate gas exchange between the body and the environment, allowing the entry of oxygen (O2) into the body and the elimination of carbon dioxide (CO2) generated as a residual product of cell metabolism.

The main organs of the human respiratory system include:

1. The upper respiratory tract: which include the nose, the nostrils, the mouth, the pharynx and the larynx. These structures help filter, heat and humidify the inhaled air.

2. The lower respiratory tract: which include the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli. These structures conduct air to and from the lungs and participate in gas exchange.

3. The lungs: they are the main organs of the respiratory system and are composed of millions of small air sacs called alveoli. In the alveoli, the exchange of gases between the inhaled air and the blood is carried out.