<prompt> The afferent sensory endings for the Hering-Breuer reflex are mechanoreceptors located in theCarotid aeriesAlveoliDiaphragmBronchi and bronchioles  <response>: Hering-Breuer Reflex: Receptor: Pulmonary stretch receptors lie within the smooth muscle of large and small airways bronchi and bronchioles. Stimulus for receptor: Distension of the lungs, when TV is more than 1.5 L Afferent: Vagus nerve large myelinated fibers. The Hering-Breuer inflation reflex also called inhibitoinspiratory reflex: Inflation of the lungs tended to inhibit fuher inspiratory muscle activity. Hering-Breuer Deflation reflex or excito-inspiratory reflex: Deflation of the lungs tends to inhibit fuher deflation initiate inspiratory activity. It decreases duration of expiration. Diving reflex: Stimulation of nasal or facial receptors with cold water elicits apnea, or cessation of breathing, and bradycardia. Heads paradox reflex: Inflation of the lungs augment fuher inflation J-Reflex pulmonary C-fiber receptor: Discovered by: Indian physiologist AS Paintal in 1954. Location: Juxtapulmonary capillary J receptors are located in alveolar walls or, lung interstitial tissue close to pulmonary capillary. Afferent: The impulses pass up the vagus nerve in slowly conducting nonmyelinated fibers pulmonary C-fiber receptors. Stimulus: pulmonary congestion and chemicals like capsaicin. Not stimulated under normalresting ventilation. Response: Rapid shallow breathing, bradycardia, hypotension 