CTA breathing, or "Cyclic Temporal-Apical" breathing, is a technique often utilized in respiratory therapy and mindfulness practices. It involves controlled inhalation and exhalation patterns to promote relaxation and improve lung function. By focusing on the timing and depth of breaths, CTA breathing can help reduce stress and enhance overall respiratory efficiency. This technique may also be beneficial for individuals with specific respiratory conditions.
CTA stands for computed tomography angiography, which is a diagnostic imaging technique used to visualize blood vessels in various parts of the body. It helps identify blockages, aneurysms, and other vascular abnormalities.
Sheridan - CTA station - was created in 1900.
Main - CTA station - was created in 1908.
Indiana - CTA station - was created in 1892.
Schiller - CTA station - was created in 1900.
Schiller - CTA station - ended in 1949.
Morse - CTA station - was created in 1908.
Wrightwood - CTA station - ended in 1949.
Wrightwood - CTA station - was created in 1900.
Cumberland - CTA station - was created in 1983.
Harrison - CTA station - was created in 1943.
Lawrence - CTA station - was created in 1923.