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Certain medications primarily depressants or alcohol can cause a decrease in someone's respiratory rate.
The most common way to measure respiratory rate is in the seated position.
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the most common adverse effects are diarrhea, itching, skin rash, dizziness and headache. Muscle aches and a higher than normal rate of respiratory infections are among the other adverse reactions reported.
The most sensitive to changes in blood carbon dioxide and pH are the chemoreceptors located in the brainstem, specifically the medulla oblongata, and the peripheral chemoreceptors in the carotid and aortic bodies. These receptors detect variations in carbon dioxide levels and pH, which in turn influence respiratory rate and depth to help maintain homeostasis. Increased carbon dioxide leads to decreased pH (acidosis), triggering an increase in respiration to expel CO2, while decreased CO2 can result in increased pH (alkalosis) and a reduction in respiratory rate.
The difference between normal and average respiratory rate is simple. Normal is healthy and cannot change and average most certainly can change.
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Why does the respiratory rate change depending on age?
An abnormal respiratory rate is the number of times that a person breathes in one minute that is outside of the normal range of respirations in most people. The average normal rate for adults is 60 to 90, and for infants it is 100 to 140.
The three characteristics of a respiratory rate are rate, depth, and rhythm.
respiratory
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