Loosely. BUT they both tend to increase with increased activity.
The nostrils,heart,liver and the blood cappillaries.
yes, like breathing and heart rate.
Heart rate and breathing are regulated by a part of the brain stem called the medulla oblongata. This part of the brain stem controls breathing,heartbeat and articulate speech. As far as trembling that is a result of the automatic nervous system activation. It can also increase heart rate and increase breathing rate but it is not a control for these three. This part is called the sympathetic half of the autonomic system, the other half is the parasympathetic. You can not live without the medulla. A blow to that area will kill.
controlling basic functions such as breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure
The tempo of breathing is primarily regulated by the respiratory centers in the brainstem, specifically the medulla oblongata. These centers send signals to the muscles involved in breathing, such as the diaphragm and intercostal muscles, to control the rate and depth of breaths. Additionally, factors such as oxygen and carbon dioxide levels in the blood, as well as input from sensory receptors, can influence the tempo of breathing.
breathing and heart rate increased. breathing and heart rate increased.
hmm heart rate maybe?
no
because when your doing the exercises it causes the heart rate to increse.
No. It is a depressant, (Type of drug) which means that it slows the breathing and heart rate. No. It is a depressant, (Type of drug) which means that it slows the breathing and heart rate.
The regular variation in the heart rate due to the changes in the rate and depth of breathing is called arrhythmias.
The pulse rate and the heart beat of a human being is measured to alter his breathing rate.
the medulla
The breathing rate is curve while the heary beat rate is straight(diagonaly)....
No. The medulla controls heart rate, along with breathing and digestion.
By excuiseing
Heart rate and breathing are closely linked through a process called cardiorespiratory coupling. An increase in heart rate can signal the body to adjust breathing rate and depth to maintain balance. This synchronization helps regulate oxygen intake and carbon dioxide elimination to support the body's energy needs during physical activity or stress.