Hyperventilation occurs when the respiratory system is not functioning properly. Hyperventilation is when the breathing rhythm is not proper, shorter breathes, and too much carbon dioxide becomes present.
The respiratory center is located in the brainstem, specifically in the medulla oblongata and pons. These regions of the brain control the basic rhythm and depth of breathing through signals to the muscles involved in respiration.
Respiratory control centers are located in the medulla and the pons. In the medulla the ventral respiratory group contains rhythm generators whose output drives respiration. Also in the medulla, the neurons of the dorsal respiratory group integrate peripheral sensory input and modify the rhythms generated by the VRG. The pons respiratory centers interact with the medulla centers to smooth the breathing pattern. The respiratory center (RC), itself, is located in the medulla oblongata, the lowermost portion of the brainstem.
If the dorsal respiratory group of neurons in the medulla oblongata were destroyed bilaterally, it would lead to decreased drive for inspiration, resulting in respiratory depression or even respiratory arrest. This group of neurons plays a crucial role in regulating the rhythm and depth of breathing.
This is actually located in the brainstem in particular the medulla oblongata. This is the primitive part of the brain which we have no "concious" control over (it is autonomic) and ensures that we breathe above all costs (i.e. you can't forcibly hold your breath and suffocate yourself). This part of the brain however can be influenced by other parts of the brain which we do have control over.
The medulla oblongata is responsible for breathing as well as heart rate. It is located in the lower half of the brainstem, and is considered to be one of the oldest (earliest developed) brain areas. It is unconsciously controlled.
medullary respiratory centers
The respiratory rhythm is controlled by the respiratory center located in the brainstem, which receives input from chemoreceptors that sense levels of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and pH in the blood. Additionally, input from higher brain centers and stretch receptors in the lungs also affect the respiratory rhythm.
The three characteristics of a respiratory rate are rate, depth, and rhythm.
medulla oblongata
The answer is Ventral Respiratory Group or VRGIt contains the rhythm generators "whose output drives respiration".Hoehn, Marieb Human Anatomy & PhysiologyEighth Edition pg. 835
medulla and pons
The- respiratory group within the madulla oblongata regulates the basic rhythm of breathing.
The basic rhythm of breathing is controlled by part of the brain called the Medulla.
the medulla oblongata
The respiratory rhythm is primarily determined by the brainstem, specifically the medulla oblongata and pons, which contain respiratory centers that regulate the rate and depth of breathing. These centers respond to various stimuli, including carbon dioxide levels, oxygen levels, and blood pH, to adjust breathing patterns accordingly. Additionally, sensory inputs from the body, such as stretch receptors in the lungs and chemoreceptors in the blood, contribute to fine-tuning the respiratory rhythm to meet metabolic demands.
Pons and Medula in the brain stem.
If will have no affect on the patient.