Respiratory Rate

20

Respiratory rate is influenced by almost everything, anatomically and environmentally. Anatomical causes of respiratory rate changes are ailments such as copd (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) asthma, airway obstructions, diabetic coma or shock, congestive heart failure (back up of fluids through the venus supply), croup, anaphylaxsis, etc. Environmental causes include airway anomallies, drug overdoses, inhaled poisons,smoking etc.

It all depends on the state of the animal and what animal it is.

Effects on your beathing rate from exercise includes ; faster pulses, quicker breathes and longer breathes.

The longer or faster you exercise determines on the struggle you put to ur body, By pushing yourself to the max your body will be pumping faster and making you breathe much faster to get the air through your body.

It also depends on what type of exercise you do eg. Aerobic or Anarobic. Aerobic is a long exercise where you test your body in a longer time period eg. Cross-country, Football, Marathon and Rugby etc. Anarobic is a short exercise where you can spring or quickly change the angle of your body in a short period of time eg. 100-Metre Race, Football - To catch up to a opposing player, Cricket - To run to the opposite crease and Baseball - To run round the pitch and get a home run!

All these can effect your breathing rate, but these can vary by the persons

It is because we need different amount of energy in different conditions of our body. When we rest we need less energy but when we do hard work we need more energy. Performing hard work is a difficult activity and it needs more energy. Thus, by increasing the breathing rate more energy is supplied to the cells for the production of more energy.

to decries the body temprature

15-20

Rapid breathing can lead to a condition called hyperventilation. Hyperventilation occurs when a person breaths more rapidly than the body demands. When a person hyperventilates, the CO2 blood concentration (partial pressure) decreases below normal levels.

Well If you remember when you breath out you release the CO into the air. If your breathing is not regular and you are not able to remove the extra CO then there could be a problem inside your lungs. Like Bronchitis, Emphysema, or common allergies. Best to check with your doctor.

My two chickens heart rate at the vet last week was 360bpm - they said this was normal. :)

The normal respiration rate for a child will depend on their age. For a newborn to 6 months old, the normal respiration rate is 30 to 60 breaths per minute. For age 6 to 12 months, 24 to 30 breaths per minute, age 1 to 5 it is 20 to 30 breaths per minute and from 6 to 12 years it is 12 to 20 breaths per minute.

20 to 30 breaths per minute

If you are referring to the designer drugs then I can tell that when I was in the hospital for overdoing bath salt drugs myself the attending told me that one man came in the hospital and had to have a lung removed due to bath salt use.

"most important" is carbon dioxide

also oxygen and H+ concentration

20-30

hyaline membrane disease

According to Bates' Guide to Physical Examination and History Taking, 9th Ed. (p. 749): The rate of respirations per minute ranges from: 1 - 4 years old: ~20 - 40 breaths per minute 5 - 10 years old: ~15 - 25 breaths per minute adult levels reached by ~ 15 years: ~16 - 20 breaths per minute I hope that helps!

for assma it helps your longs so they dont hurt

7.35-7.45 in a normal adult

athletes,I think,especially marathon athletes.

-Age

-Weather

-Excersise

-Pregnancy

-Decreased Activity

-Menstrual Cycle

-Emotions

-Illness/Infection

-Starvation

-Sleep

Circardian Rhythm

stress

Environment

hormonal level

* Newborns: Average 44 breaths per minute * Infants: 20-40 breaths per minute * Preschool children: 20-30 breaths per minute * Older children: 16-25 breaths per minute * Adults: 12-20 breaths per minute * Adults during strenuous exercise 35-45 breaths per minute * Athletes' peak 60-70 breaths per minute[6] source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Respiratory_rate#Normal_findings * Newborns: Average 44 breaths per minute * Infants: 20-40 breaths per minute * Preschool children: 20-30 breaths per minute * Older children: 16-25 breaths per minute * Adults: 12-20 breaths per minute * Adults during strenuous exercise 35-45 breaths per minute * Athletes' peak 60-70 breaths per minute[6] source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Respiratory_rate#Normal_findings

Dissolving carbon dioxide (CO2) in water causes the water to become more acidic, which lowers the pH. The same thing happens in blood. If your blood is too acidic, you breathe faster and that gets rid of some of the CO2. The CO2 forms the acid H2CO3 when combined with water, and an H+ leaves this molecule, forming H+ (or H3O+ when combined with another H2O) and HCO3- (bicarbonate ion). This additional H+ is what pH measures, which is why the pH goes down (down = more H+, since pH is the negative logarithm of the H+ concentration in moles per liter.)

There are many things that can effect respiratory rates in a person who is either well or ill. Factors can include stress levels, activity level, carbon dioxide level, oxygen level, blood pH, and if drugs or alcohol have been consumed.