Where are central chemoreceptors and peripheralchemoreceptors? Which are most important for regulatingblood pH and CO2 level? How does this change duringintense exercise?

Q: Describe the neural factors involved in increasingventilation during exercise

A: Ventilation is commonly called breathing and refers to the inhalation and exhalation of oxygen and…

Q: Is Oxygen Deficit in trained and untrained individuals same or different?

A: Oxygen deficit occurs during exercise.

Q: Hyperventilation will increase or decrease our ability to hold our breath for an extended period?

A: Breathing is described is the act by which oxygen can be taken in and the carbon dioxide can be…

Q: How does exercise affect the DRG?

A: There is a modification in physical activity during exercise, and muscle cells breathe more than…

Q: how does the chemoreceptor reflex work to compensate the increased arterial PCO2

A: The pCO2 gives an indication of the respiratory component of the blood gas results. A high pCO2 is…

Q: Regarding central chemoreceptors, if H+ ions are unable to cross the blood-brain barrier, how does…

A: The blood-brain barrier acts as a semipermeable membrane whose function is to inhibit the entry of…

Q: how an increase in arterial PCO2 can be detected by the central chemoreceptor in the brain?

A: Central chemoreception traditionally refers to a change in ventilation attributable to changes in…

Q: What inducible nitric oxide synthase do in the respiratory burst?

A: Respiratory burst is a phase that involves rapid release of Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) by immune…

Q: Will a decrease in elevation shift the binding curve of hemoglobin? Will it shift the curve to the…

A: Binding curve of haemoglobin:  this is also called as oxygen dissociation curve which is plotted…

Q: What is the effect of hyperventilation on respiratory alkalosis? increase decrease nochange

A: Respiratory alkalosis is a situation wherein you breathe too fast and too deep which leads to an…

Q: How do you regulate the amount of oxygen that enters and the amount of carbon dioxide that leaves…

A: Breathing As the name implies, breathing is defined as "the act of bringing oxygen into the body and…

Q: What is the most potent chemical stimulus to respiration,and where are the most effective…

A: Respiration involves the process of utilizing the inhaled oxygen to release energy from the digested…

Q: The resting O2 saturation for the subject was 98%, and it was still 98% during exercise. What…

A: Values below 95 % can indicate a health disorder and make it necessary to supply the patient with…

Q: How is respiration rate controlled by peripheral and central chemoreceptors?

A: Respiration includes breathing and cellular respiration.

Q: Would breathing pure oxygen cause a large increase in oxygentransport by the blood in a healthy…

A: During the respiratory process, the oxygen must move throughout the alveolar membranes into the…

Q: Which chemicals stimulate peripheral chemoreceptors?

A: Peripheral chemoreceptors are those chemoreceptors that are present in both the aortic and carotid…

Q: What can Jhon do to obtain an accurate respiration rate?

A: Measuring a patient's respiration rate is a basic viewpoint of a well-being appraisal, giving…

Q: How does the chloride shift affect oxygen exchange?

A: Chloride shift is also known as Hamburger phenomenon which take place in cardiovascular system. In…

Q: How might central and peripheral chemoreceptors compare with regard to their responses after…

A: Central chemoreceptors They located on the ventrolateral medullary surface, and regulate the level…

Q: How do you control oxygen coming in and carbon dioxide going out of your body? In the partial…

A: Ans.  Breathing  The process of taking oxygen into the body and removing carbon dioxide out of the…