a decrease in PO2 below 100 mmHgcan ... causean increase in minute ventilation
Decreasing PaO2causesan increase in minute ventilation
A misconception about the changes in breathing frequency and tidal volume ( physiological variables whose changes can be directly sensedresultin increased minute ventilation
Increasing PaCO2causesan increase in minute ventilation
The V / Q mismatch and resultant hypoxemiatriggeran increase in minute ventilation
What physiological factorspromptthe increase in minute ventilation
in a decrease in pCO2 ( which is part of the negative feedback loop and the reason why the respiratory centre is stimulated ... in this case the independent variable ( x axis ) would be minute ventilation , and we would be looking at how pCO2 changes with this ( the y axis ) – a different graphwould ... resultin a decrease in pCO2 ( which is part of the negative feedback loop and the reason why the respiratory centre is stimulated ... in this case the independent variable ( x axis ) would be minute ventilation , and we would be looking at how pCO2 changes with this ( the y axis ) – a different graph
to decreased CO2 resulting in mild respiratory alkalosis that helps CO2 diffuse across the placenta from fetal to maternal circulationleadsto decreased CO2 resulting in mild respiratory alkalosis that helps CO2 diffuse across the placenta from fetal to maternal circulation
to loss of heat and waterleadsto loss of heat and water
to lower pCO2PaCO2will leadto lower pCO2PaCO2
to slower inhalational induction.31leadsto slower inhalational induction.31
a portion of the tidal breathing loop to intersect with the maximal flow volume loopmay causea portion of the tidal breathing loop to intersect with the maximal flow volume loop
from increases in both rate and tidal volumeresultingfrom increases in both rate and tidal volume
us to go into our IRV , more than our ERVcausesus to go into our IRV , more than our ERV