form of breathing-related sleep disorder. Central alveolar hypoventilation syndrome. This disorder is found most often in extremely obese people. The patient's airway is not blocked, but his or her blood oxygen level is too low.
If you are experiencing hypoventilation, the way to combat it is by allowing large deep breaths. Hypoventilation can be a side effect of prescription or recreational drugs.
Hypoventilation dramatically increases carbonic acid concentration and involves extremely fast breathing.
terminal brobchiole is formed as a result of division of respiratory bronchiole. It is extremely thin and end up into alveolar sac ALVEOLAR SAC THESE ARE SMALL SACS WITH 8 TO 10 SACCULES CALLES ALVEOLI. IT HAS CENTRAL AIR PASSAGE. THESE ALVEOLI SERVE AS RESPIRATORY MEMBRANE AND HELP IN EXCHANGE OF GASES
type II alveolar cells
hypoventilation hypoventilation |ˌhīpōˌventlˈā sh ən| noun Medicine breathing at an abnormally slow rate, resulting in an increased amount of carbon dioxide in the blood. New Oxford American Dictionary
Congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) (formerly known as the Ondine curse, after the mythical story) is a disorder of the automatic control of breathing. In CCHS, the body "forgets" to breathe, especially during sleep. Researchers have identified a particular gene defect (PHOX2B) associated with congenital central hypoventilation syndrome, but how the mutation causes the syndrome is not yet known. It is also not known how frequently CCHS occurs, but it is estimated to be a rare disorder.
CCHS stands for Congenital Central Hypoventilation. CCHS is a disease or syndrome that affects a persons breathing ability and cause carbon dioxide to build up in the blood.
If you are experiencing hypoventilation, the way to combat it is by allowing large deep breaths. Hypoventilation can be a side effect of prescription or recreational drugs.
Central pain syndrome is a type of pain that occurs because of injuries to the brain or spinal cord.
Central cord syndrome is an "incomplete lesion," a condition in which only part of the spinal cord is affected. In central cord syndrome, there is greater weakness or outright paralysis of the upper extremities, as compared with the lower extremities.
Hypoventilation dramatically increases carbonic acid concentration and involves extremely fast breathing.
terminal brobchiole is formed as a result of division of respiratory bronchiole. It is extremely thin and end up into alveolar sac ALVEOLAR SAC THESE ARE SMALL SACS WITH 8 TO 10 SACCULES CALLES ALVEOLI. IT HAS CENTRAL AIR PASSAGE. THESE ALVEOLI SERVE AS RESPIRATORY MEMBRANE AND HELP IN EXCHANGE OF GASES
type II alveolar cells
hypoventilation
NO
hypoventilation hypoventilation |ˌhīpōˌventlˈā sh ən| noun Medicine breathing at an abnormally slow rate, resulting in an increased amount of carbon dioxide in the blood. New Oxford American Dictionary
Usually, intravenous steroids are immediately administered to patients suspected of suffering from central cord syndrome, to decrease swelling and improve outcome. Surgery may be performed in certain cases.