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What is neural control of breathing?
The neural control of breathing refers to the complex mechanisms in the brain and spinal cord that regulate the rhythm and depth of breathing. It involves specialized centers in the brainstem that receive input from sensors monitoring blood oxygen and carbon dioxide levels, as well as other factors like physical activity and emotional state, to adjust breathing accordingly. This control ensures that the body receives enough oxygen and expels carbon dioxide to maintain homeostasis.
What are the chemical messengers in the neural system?
Neurotransmitter.
What are the factors which control respiration?
chemical factors in the blood
What happens if the neural connections between the pneumotaxic center and apneustic center are severed?
Severing the neural connections between the pneumotaxic center and apneustic center can disrupt the normal regulation of breathing. This disruption can lead to irregular breathing patterns, such as prolonged or insufficient breathing cycles, and can result in abnormalities in breathing rhythm and volume control. Coordination between these two centers is necessary for proper breathing regulation.
What are the factors that affects the rate of breathing?
cigarettes
The neural message being delivered in a synaptic transmission is carried across the synaptic gap by?
Chemical Substance
What is the organisms actions as a result of sensory neural and hormonal factors in response to changes in the external or internal conditions?
Stimulus
What is harmful about the feelings of excitement giddiness following the use of an inhalant?
They signal that a chemical is replacing the oxygen the user is breathing
Is breathing a chemical property?
No; breathing is a biological function used to draw oxygen into the body, where it can be used for chemical reactions. Respiration of cells in the body is, however, a chemical activity, wherein the oxgen reacts with the glucose (and other sugars) from food.
What is the organism's actions as a result of sensory neural and hormonal factors in response to changes in external or internal conditions?
Stimulus
What factors contribute to developing diseases?
breathing tobacco smoke
What has the author Andrew John Morrison written?
Andrew John Morrison has written: 'Heat shock transcription factors and the hsp70 induction response in neural and non-neural tissues of the hyperthermic rat during postnatal development'
