Eupnea
Tachypnea. (and below normal is bradypnea).
Increased respiratory rate.
Eupnea is the term used to describe normal, quiet breathing characterized by a regular rate and depth of respiration. It involves rhythmic contractions of the diaphragm and other respiratory muscles to facilitate the exchange of gases in the lungs. Any deviation from this pattern may indicate an underlying respiratory issue.
It is basically the rate at which you breathe, measured in breaths per minute. There are different breathing or respiratory rates for different ages.
"suppressed respiratory rate" is often the best thing to say to be understood. The term "hyperventilating" is a classic well know term however "HYPOventilation" is not a clearly understood reference. For as long as I have been discussing the occurrence with my health professionals there has not been well defined 'term' for the condition. Some people just dont breath as fast or as often as others. Without a medical cause as a basis for the breathing pattern it is often assumed to be the patients normal or usual respiratory rate. If it as a result of illness of injury it is usually stated as a sign or symptom of such and is not related to on its own as a condition or diagnosis.
The term that refers to the percentage that is taxed is the tax rate. In most cases, the tax rate is progressive depending on the level of income.
Eucardia is normal heart rate/heart beat.Eucardia is the medical term meaning normal heart rate.
The medical term for hyperventilation is tachypnea (tack-IP-nee-ah) or hyperapnea. The normal respiratory rate in a healthy adult man is 12-20 breaths per minute. There may be slight individual variations, but a respiratory rate more than 50 is generally hyperapnea.Tachypnea is rapid, shallow breaths, and generally >30 if tachypneic.Hyperapnea is rapid breathing but is deeper breathing than in tachynpnea. Tachy is the medical prefix for "fast", eg tachycardia is a fast heart rate.Hyperventilating.Rapid breathing is known as hyperventilation.
baud rate
Interest Rate
Interest Rate
interest rate