State 3 respiratory rate refers to a specific level of respiratory function often used in clinical settings to assess and categorize patients based on their breathing patterns. It typically indicates a moderate degree of respiratory distress or impairment. In this state, the respiratory rate may be elevated above normal levels, suggesting that the body is attempting to compensate for inadequate oxygenation or increased carbon dioxide levels. Monitoring respiratory rate is crucial for evaluating a patient’s respiratory status and guiding treatment decisions.
The three characteristics of a respiratory rate are rate, depth, and rhythm.
30-40
Premature: Heart rate=120-170bpm Respiratory Rate=40-70 Blood Pressure=55-75/35-45 0-3 months: Heart rate=100-150bpm Respiratory Rate=35-55 Blood Pressure=65-85/45-55 3-6 months: Heart Rate=90-120bpm Respiratory Rate=30-45 Blood Pressure=70-90/50-65 6-12 months:Heart Rate=80-120bpm Respiratory Rate=25-40 Blood Pressure=80-100/55-65 1-3 years: Heart rate=70-110 Respiratory rate=20-30 Blood Pressure=90-105/55-70 3-6 years: Heart rate=65-110bpm Respiratory rate=20-30 Blood Pressure=95-110/60-75 6-12 years: Heart Rate=60-95bpm Respiratory rate=14-22 Blood pressure=100-120/60-75 12-18 years: Heart Rate=55-85 Respiratory rate=12-18 Blood Pressure= 110-135/65-85 Heart rate: 50-100 beats per minute, depending on physical age and conditioning. Respiratory rate: 12 breaths per minute Blood Pressure: 120/80mmHg but this is seen to rise as people get older due to increased arterial resistance.
Why does the respiratory rate change depending on age?
respiratory
Respiratory centre in the medulla (brain)
Pulse Rate is the number of times your heart beats in a minute. Breathing Rate (Respiratory Rate) is the number of times you breathe in one minute.
The most common way to measure respiratory rate is in the seated position.
60
No there is not a direct connection. Typicly as heart rate increases it is in response to increased cardiac demand and respiratory rate increases accordingly.
Certain medications primarily depressants or alcohol can cause a decrease in someone's respiratory rate.
The normal respiratory rate for a rabbit is typically between 30 to 60 breaths per minute.