beta-one receptor
No, the parasympathetic n.s. will slow the heart down, the sympathetic n.s. will increase heart rate.
beta neuron
Potassium levels DECREASE heart rate, and maybe lead to severe cardiac arrest.and for sure, this is a mechanism of how potassium level in ECF can decrease heart rate:first, the potassium level increase in ECF making its efflux increase, due to activation of potassium channels in pacemaker cells, then the slope of pacemaker action potential will decrease, which means that the duration of one beat is prolonged, and this lead to decrease the numbers of beats in one minute, which by turn means that the heart rate is decreased.
Anxiety attacks does not cause heart attacks in normal heart. The anxiety may cause heart attack in previously compromised heart. You can have heart attack, if you are a patient of severe angina pectoris.
Atropine is a cholinergic antagonist which blocks the acetylcholine receptor causing increased sympathetic tone increasing the heart rate
No, the parasympathetic n.s. will slow the heart down, the sympathetic n.s. will increase heart rate.
heart mediater, it causes rapid increase in heart rate, causes stroke, heart attack etc.
fudge
moving around, emotion and what not
Beta 1 receptors
beta
A prominent class of motor neurons in the sympathetic nervous system are involved with vasoconstriction also with an increase in the heart rate.
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Apperantly it increases because you are doing more things ( run ) which is exersice and this causes your heart to increase which also causes your pulse rates t increase .... Heart rates are triggered by how much exertion you are forcing upon your body, so if you exercise a whole lot and run a whole bunch, your heart rates will increase rapidly.
Fever due to any cause can increase the respiratory rate. Any disease of lungs or heart can increase the heart rate. Severe anemia is another cause.
An increase in the heart rate can be caused by a number of things. One is the increase in the blood coming back from the body to the heart. The increased volume of blood stretches the heart muscles causing a "reflex" increase in heart rate to accommodate the increased need for oxygen such as in the case of exercise. Another one could be the sympathetic control of the brain such as in periods of anxiety, fear or anger. Drugs can also increase your heart rate.
Check out the atropine page at wikipedia.org for your answer.