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Major functions of the phrenic nerves?
They are motor nerves which lead to the diaphragm and the intercostal muscles
Neuromuscular coordination in a human body?
it is the coordination between the nerves and the muscles. whenever we do anything like eating or breathing even there is a strong coordination between the muscles and the nerves.
What spinal nerves may be involved in the case where a woman injures her neck in a car accident and now has difficulty breathing?
It should be the nerve to diaphragm.
How does the effects of eating on breathing rates?
Medications which act on the central nervous system (brain & nerves) can also suppress the breathing centers of the brain stem. High narcotic doses are often responsibe for suppressing breathing and causing the patient to go into respiratory failure. If taking narcotics respiratory rates should be monitored as well as sauration of oxygen. If oversedated the antidote narcan can be given to reverse the effects.
Why are cranial nerves known as cranial neveres not branial nerves?
Because somebody would ask why it wasn't cranial nerves instead of brainial nerves.
Major functions of the phrenic nerves?
They are motor nerves which lead to the diaphragm and the intercostal muscles
Neuromuscular coordination in a human body?
it is the coordination between the nerves and the muscles. whenever we do anything like eating or breathing even there is a strong coordination between the muscles and the nerves.
what consists the peripheral nervous system?
-cranial nerves: which are located on the brain and carry impulses to the head and neck -spinal nerves: which extend from the spine and provide information to areas of the body below the neck -autonomile nerves: which responsible for involuntary body functions such as breathing and digestion
What is the process of normal breathing beginning with the brain?
Beginning in the brain, nerves travel down through neck to the chest cavity and the diaphragm. Once the breathing impulses are sent, the muscles act automatically.
The central nervous system consists of the?
The central nervous system consists of the brain and spinal cord. The nerves leading from the spinal cord make up the peripheral nervous system.
Why can you not hold your breath until you lose consciouness?
Once you loose you consciousness, the involuntary muscles will act and it will trigger the nerves to do the normal thing such as "breathing"
What spinal nerves may be involved in the case where a woman injures her neck in a car accident and now has difficulty breathing?
It should be the nerve to diaphragm.
Describe how breathing is controlled?
Autonomic nerves from the medulla oblongata to the diaphragm and chest muscles to produce the cycles of the cpntraction that bring air to the lungs
Which nerves prepare the body for emergencies and stress as part of the response?
Sympathetic nerves: prepare the body for emergencies and stress by increasing the breathing rate, heart rate, and blood flow to muscles. These nerves become aroused as part of the fight-or-flight response, which is the body's natural reaction to real or imaginary danger.
How do you beat nerves?
If a person wants to beat their nerves, they should try breathing normally. This may help them relax more. Another trick is to try mentally focusing on the task at hand so other influences don't become an issue.
What are the different organs that are related to the breathing process?
The lungs (and the pathways to outside), the chest wall, and the diaphragm. The brain controls the process and the nerves control the muscles.
Would sinuses make you dizzy?
Sinus pressure can make you dizzy. Pressure on nerves and difficulty breathing can cause the dizziness. The best person for advice is your physician.
