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Results 501 - 550 of 561
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Zapata P - - 1982
The effects of dopamine (DA) antagonists upon resting ventilation and ventilatory reactions to DA, apomorphine, hyperoxia and hypoxia were studied in pentobarbitone-anesthetized cats. Intravenous administration of spiroperidol, haloperidol, perphenazine and chlorpromazine increased resting ventilation, the intensity and duration of the effect being dependent on the dose of the blocker. The ...
Downs J B - - 1982
Respiratory therapy should be directed at underlying pathophysiology, not symptomatology. Mechanical ventilation, oxygen, and CPAP should be administered to patients independently and in appropriate amounts. Removal of each of these therapeutic interventions should occur in a similar fashion. The method for determining optimal mechanical ventilation, oxygen concentration, and CPAP level ...
Woodcock A A - - 1981
We measured breathlessness and exercise tolerance in 12 patients with chronic airways obstruction, moderate or severe breathlessness, and low or normal arterial carbon dioxide tension, after the patients received dihydrocodeine, alcohol, caffeine, or placebo (through double-blind administration). Forty-five minutes after ingestion, dihydrocodeine had reduced breathlessness by 20 per cent and ...
Cutillo A - - 1981
The effects of moderate exercise on the distribution of inspired gas and efficiency of ventilation were studied by the multibreath nitrogen washout method in three subjects with asymptomatic asthma and 11 patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The nitrogen washout curves were analyzed according to a lung model consisting ...
Doust J H - - 1981
Ventilation in steady-state treadmill exercise at five different speeds has been measured in six subjects using an inductance plethysmograph whose calibration is described. A printed passage of 100 words was read aloud during the fifth minute of each exercise period:this took about 30 sec. At each exercise level ventilation was ...
Stark R D - - 1981
1 Healthy volunteers undertook submaximal graded exercise while objective measurements of cardio-respiratory function were made and breathlessness was assessed with serial visual analogue scales. 2 A useful and consistent relationship existed between breathlessness and ventilation for individual subjects. 3 Drugs were examined in this system to test whether they modified ...
Stark R D - - 1981
1. Methods were devised and evaluated for inducing breathlessness by submaximal graded exercise in healthy subjects while objective measurements of cardiorespiratory function were made. Breathlessness was assessed with serial visual analogue scales (VAS), but with various measures to enhance repeatability. 2. A high level of reproducibility was obtained in spite ...
Gabathuler M L - - 1981
The effects of intravenous hydroxyzine and hydroxyzine with naloxone on respiration were determined in man. Drug effect was expressed as the shift in the 20-L intercept of the respiratory response curve measured by a rebreathing technique. The time-effect curve of hydroxyzine was found to be the same for hydroxyzine alone ...
Bundgaard A - - 1981
The degree of post treadmill-running decrease in pulmonary function (Exercise-Induced Asthma) in 11 adult asthmatics was compared with the decrease in pulmonary function followed by resting isocapnic hyperventilation. It was checked that ventilation during the hyperventilation was kept identical to the ventilation during treadmill-running by continuous recording of respiratory frequency, ...
Sivieri E M - - 1981
A closed-circuit fluorocarbon oxygenation system was designed and incorporated into an existing liquid breathing system (LBS) to allow measurement of an animal's oxygen consumption during liquid ventilation. This enabled simultaneous determination of cardiac output by the direct Fick method. A series of seven in-vivo experiments were conducted in which the ...
Saibene F - - 1981
In six dogs trained to wear a mask and to swallow an esophageal balloon, the dynamic work of breathing (Wdyn) was measured while the animals ran on a treadmill at different intensities (7-13 km.h-1,+10%). Wydn (kg.m.min-1) increased with ventilation (VE, 1.min-1) according to Wdyn = 0.308.10(-2) VE2 + 0.0098.10(-2).VE3. However, ...
Bowes G - - 1981
Respiratory activity (diaphragmatic electromyogram) was recorded in six unanesthetized in utero fetal lambs, between 0.7 of gestation and term. Respiratory patterns generated by the fetus showed developmental changes that included 1) an emergence of a periodic modulation of respiratory rate producing alternating active and quite phases (mean cycle length of ...
Barnas G M - - 1981
We studied the effect of increasing colonic temperature (Tc) on respiratory amplitude and frequency at different levels of PICO2 in anesthetized, unidirectionally ventilated cockerels. We also evaluated the relationship between PICO2 and PaCO2. Increased PaCO2 augmented respiratory amplitude and decreased frequency at every Tc. Respiratory amplitude increased as Tc rose ...
Sackner J D - - 1980
The respiratory inductive plethysmograph, a monitor of ventilation that does not require a connection from the airway, was validated against spirometry during moderate exercise using a bicycle ergometer and a treadmill. One hundred seventy-three of 200 breaths during bicycle exercise from 6 young adults and 211 of 242 breaths during ...
Epstein R A - - 1980
Ventrilatory requirement was assessed in 15 critically ill neonates on a total of 31 occasions. All were either currently receiving mechanical ventilation or had had mechanical ventilation in the recent past. Minute ventilation, respiratory frequency, carbon dioxide production (VCO2) and arterial blood PaCO2 were measured. Dead space-to-tidal volume ratios (VD/VT) ...
Kumazawa T - - 1980
In anesthetized, vagotomized, paralyzed, and artificially ventilated dogs, naloxone effects on respiratory responses induced by thin-fiber muscular afferents were studied by recording phrenic nerve discharges. Naloxone augmented respiratory outputs, before, during, and after the stimulation. Two different types were found in the returning phase of the respiratory response by thin-fiber ...
Robertson C H CH - - 1980
Two computerized methods of measuring ventilation from four pairs magnetometers placed anteroposteriorly (AP) and laterally on the rib cage and abdomen were compared with a method that employs two pairs of magnetometers placed AP on the rib cage and abdomen. This comparison showed that the most accurate method of measuring ...
Saxena R - - 1980
In dogs anaesthetised with pentobarbitone sodium raising the body temperature from 37 degrees C during mild exercise increased the rate of respiration and pulmonary ventilation but decreased the tidal volume. Cold blocking the vagi during the exercise resulted in decrease in respiration rate and minute ventilation, but increase in tidal ...
Nag P K - - 1980
The cardio-respiratory performance of five subjects was studied in relation to two types of agricultural work, on germinating seedlings and threshing. Manual operations were compared with some simple implements. Transplanting of seedlings demanded 17.4 l/min (BTPS) pulmonary ventilation and 0.618 l/min (STPD) oxygen uptake. With the IRRI and the CRRI ...
Pachalski A - - 1980
The aim of this paper was to study the effect of swimming training on the cardio-respiratory system of paraplegics. The observation of 60 paraplegics (34 males and 26 females) was carried out during the three years experiment. To measure a cardio-respiratory efficiency level we used Skibinski's cardio-respiratory index (SCRI). After ...
Solomon W R - - 1980
Effects of window air-conditioner operation on intramural particle levels were assessed in the bedrooms of 20 homes and in 10 outpatient clinic examining rooms during late summer periods. At each site, pollen and spore collections in the mechanically cooled room and a normally ventilated counterpart were compared using volumetric impactors. ...
Mortola J P - - 1980
Tracheal dimensions have been measured in a variety of newborn mammals ranging in body mass (M) from mouse to dolphin. Both tracheal diameter and tracheal length are nearly proportional to the cube root of M (M0.36 and M0.34, respectively). Tracheal volume is proportional to M1.07, and assuming that dead space ...
Kinney J M - - 1980
Normal subjects and surgical patients were studied with a noninvasive canopy-spirometer system which provides prolonged measurements of gas exchange and pattern of breathing. Values for normal subjects agreed with published values. Twenty-nine patients undergoing uncomplicated elective operation had a mean preoperative minute ventilation of 3.44 +/- 0.84 L/min/m2, a VO2 ...
Snyder E W - - 1980
Electrographic seizure activity was recorded shortly following naxolone injections in artificially ventilated, methadone-treated stump-tailed macaques. Plasma-methadone concentrations prior to seizure activity were many times higher than those that have produced respiratory depression and death in nonventilated monkeys. The duration of seizure activity was clearly related to the dose of naloxone. ...
Mohsenifar Z - - 1980
8 healthy dogs were anesthetized with a continuous infusion of pentobarbital (1 mg/kg/h) and were weakened but not paralyzed by intravenous succinylcholine (1 mg/kg/h). They were then studied during alternating periods of spontaneous breathing and assisted ventilation (IPPB). After succinylcholine, there was a significant increase in PaCO2, no significant change ...
Lipscomb D J - - 1980
A computer model of human respiration is of value for teaching the basic principles of respiratory physiology to students. An extension of this educational use is in the theoretical exploration of the relative importance of individual factors which may be contributing to disordered function in common clinical problems. For example, ...
Rehder K - - 1979
Distributions of ventilation and perfusion relative to Va/Q were determined in seven young healthy volunteers (24-33 yr) while they were either in the supine or right lateral decubitus position. The subjects were studied first awake and then while anesthetized-paralyzed and breathing 30% oxygen and again while breathing 100% oxygen. In ...
Santiago T V - - 1979
The effects of analgesic doses of morphine on ventilation, arterial blood gas tensions, chemical control of breathing, and the ventilatory response to exercise were studied in six normal subjects. After administration of 0.2 mg/kg morphine, resting ventilation decreased primarily because of a reduction of tidal volume. Ventilatory responses to carbon ...
Wood E N - - 1979
Raised levels of atmospheric carbon monoxide, associated with malfunctioning gas-fired creep heaters and inadequate ventilation, appeared responsible for an increased incidence of stillbirths in two herds. In one, a concentration of 180 to 200 ppm of carbon monoxide was readily produced. Both problems resolved when the ventilation and heating were ...
Schumacker P T - - 1979
To investigate the role of ventilation-perfusion (VA/Q) imbalance in the hypoxemia observed after head injury, 5 male subjects (17 to 26 years of age) with isolated head trauma and subsequent hypoxemia were studied. Disturbances of ventilation and perfusion were assessed using the steady-state elimination of six inert gases of different ...
Bradley M E - - 1978
We measured the oxygen cost of breathing during sustained voluntary normocarbic hyperpnea in 12 subjects (4 endurance trainers, 4 strength trainers, and 4 controls) before and after a 5-wk training program limited to the ventilatory muscles (Leith, D. E., and M. E. Bradley. J. Appl. Physiol. 41: 508-516, 1976). "Steady-state" ...
Stockley R A - - 1978
Oxygen breath tests have been applied to six normal subjects at rest and during steady state exercise on a bicycle ergometer (200, 400 and 600 kpm) to estimate the contribution of the reflex hypoxic drive to total ventilation. The subjects were changed without their knowledge from air to 100% oxygen ...
Inners C R - - 1978
The mechanics of collateral ventilation in the right middle lobe of 5 young, normal volunteers were studied using a bronchoscopic wedge technique, and the results were compared with those from an upper lobe of the same subjects. At functional residual capacity, the resistance to collateral ventilation in the right middle ...
Terry P B - - 1978
To determine whether collateral ventilation (defined as the ventilation of alveolar structures through passages or channels that bypass the normal airways) changes with age or emphysema, we compared the mechanics of collateral ventilation in seven young normal subjects, three old normal subjects and five patients with emphysema. In supine normal ...
Reed J W - - 1978
1. The ventilation and cardiac frequency during progressive exercise and the respiratory responses to breathing carbon dioxide have been measured in 33 female patients with mitral stenosis and in 31 control subjects. Compared with the control subjects, the patients' exercise ventilation and cardiac frequency were increased; the exercise tidal volume ...
Ito A - - 1978
The analysis of cycles of periodic breathing (Cheyne-Stokes rhythms) in 35 patients showed wide variability of mean values of respiratory phases. The respiratory pauses are usually shorter and the scatter of the mean values is smaller. Only in four cases were respiratory pauses longer than respiratory phases. The duration of ...
Henning R J - - 1977
The work of breathing was measured in 10 normal subjects and in 28 critically ill patients with acute complications of obstructive pulmonary disease treated with assisted ventilation. The measurement of the work of breathing was found to be a useful objective variable for determining the capability for independent ventilation. Dependence ...
Cole T J - - 1977
Ventilation minute volume, tidal volume and cardiac frequency during submaximal exercise have been measured in healthy young soldier volunteers exposed to O-chlorobenzylidene malononitrile (CS) and ammonia gas in concentrations respectively of 0.16 to 4.4 mg.m(-3) and 50 to 344 mg.m(-3). The response of ventilation minute volume to the two gases ...
Pearce D H - - 1977
The transient respiratory responses of 10 normal male volunteers to step changes in work load from 0 to 300, 600, and 800 kpm/min were determined by breath-by-breath analysis for tidal volume, minute ventilation, respiratory frequency, end-tidal oxygen and carbon dioxide tensins, oxygen uptake, carbon dioxide elimination, respiratory exchange ratio, and ...
Berk J L - - 1977
A quadraplegic patient was able to breathe adequately for the first 3 days after his cervical spinal cord was transected by a bullet. However, for several days thereafter spontaneous ventilation became inadequate, most likely due to edema of the cord, and mechanical ventilation was required. When the ventilator was disconnected ...
Ellis D G - - 1976
We describe a new support structure for respiratory gas valves for use in exercise studies. Use of this structure largely avoids problems of large inertial reactions and feelings of confinement on the part of the subject which have characterized previous systems. The support mechanism consists of a spring-reacted, pivoted boom ...
Jennings D B - - 1976
Minute ventilation was measured in conscious dogs, at rest and during exercise (1 mph), over 60 min immediately following the acute inhalation of 5% carbon dioxide in air and at 2, 4, 7, and 14 days while breathing the same gas mixture in a chamber. The dogs were also studied ...
Zwart A - - 1976
Results of animal experiments using sinusoidal changes in inspired halothane concentration showed that the ratio of variation in end-expired concentration to the variation in inspired concentration reached a plateau in the Bode diagram. With the help of an uptake and distribution model, the interpretation of the results showed that the ...
Jones D R - - 1976
In order to study the behavior of the avian respiratory center under open-loop conditions, recordings of respiratory motor discharges were made from an intercostal nerve in a unidirectionally ventilated paralyzed preparation during normoxic hypercapnia, hypoxic normocapnia and asphyxia, and under control conditions. Respiratory motor burst rate (RMBR) in ducks showed ...
Lipp J A - - 1976
The effects of atropine, doxapram and isoproterenol upon soman-induced respiratory depression were investigated in the monkey. Administration of atropine resulted in an immediate increase in heart rate accompanied by a gradual increase in respiratory rate. The improvement in the EEG pattern coincided with improvement in respiratory function. Administration of either ...
Rampulla C - - 1976
In nine healthy and young subject of either sex, undergoing three or four rounds of muscular exercise of increasing severity on a bicycle ergometer, the authors investigated the behavior of the lung transfer factor (Dlco), pulmonary ventilation (V), alveolar ventilation (Va), and cardiac output (Q). In all instances they found ...
White T - - 1975
The influence of welders' protective devices on respiration at rest and during exercise was studied under laboratory conditions. During exercise the devices caused increased ventilation and increased arterial carbon dioxide tension. In the case of the welding helmet the increase was probably a consequence of increased dead space. It is ...
Wiley R L - - 1975
1. Six male subjects performed simulataneous static (hand-grip) and rhythmic (bicycle ergometer) exercises while their respiratory responses were measured. 2. Oxygen consumption increased with the intensity of rhythmic work load, with a modest additional oxygen consumption accompanying the addition of static effort during the rhythmic exercise. 3. Minute ventilation (VE) ...
Sych M - - 1975
In five volunteers the sensitivity of the respiratory centre to carbon dioxide after naloxone and nalorphine injections was studied using "double blind" method and increments of doses. Alterations in the respiratory centre sensitivity were reflected by changes in respiratory minute volume, which was measured before and after drug injections, as ...
West D W - - 1975
The ability of four normal subjects to detect increases in their ventilation was studied at rest and at two levels of exercise using a raised inspired Pco2 to further increase ventilation. Subjects signaled when the increase in ventilation was recognized. The average tidal volume (VT) at rest was 520 ml ...
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