see your advertisement here
Mobile (PDA) gre ielts gpvts mrcgp mrcog mrcp mrcpath mrcpch mrcs plab toefl usmle Forums FAQ | Help

RxPG - the perfect Rx for medical Post Graduate entrance blues!		 Sign In
New User? Sign Up
Sign in to access your control panel and messenger!		  

TechZone | SpiderNevi | HowTo? | Scrapbook!

    

DocIndia Forum - Site Related Discussions - Shouts - Library - Lists - Categories  

 Revision Tools: Eponyms Facts Diseases Syndromes Pathognomics Images Crammer Vocabulary PreviousPapers OSCE Busters GRE
 Features Forums Articles Downloads Mnemonics Dictionary Reviews Videos Submit Articles

ZONES>> Hot : MBBS : PrePG : MCQs : Careers : Alt+C : UK : USA : Australia : Canada : Global : OffBeat!

 [ Customise this Navigation Bar ]

Alerts - Study Partner - Answers - Seat Reviews - I See - Search Forums | Top Reads Book Shop  

 
 Home > > Forums Email this page
RxPG :: View topic - breathing pattern???  
 
Respi Med MCQ Bank Forum Unasnwered
Page 2 of 2: breathing pattern???
Thread Info | Related Topics | Wiki Page for This Topic | Topic Tags:
Home -> Forums -> Respi Med MCQ Bank -> breathing pattern???
Post new topic   Reply to topic   Printer-friendly version
 Page 2 of 2 Goto page Previous  1, 2
Author Message
ujwalsSend an Instant Message to ujwals  




Credits: 4860

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 06.07.06 (2 years ago) #11
slow & deep,

shallow makes no sense abt rapid , to increase speed you must increase pressure so more collapsing of air way
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page


drgoofySend an Instant Message to drgoofy  




Credits: 390

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 06.08.06 (2 years ago) #12
Shallow & rapid
The resistance to airflow provided by the airways is increased as the lugs contract during exalation so a person who take shallows breath in a slightly overinflated chest will cut down on resistance factor but will have to breath rapidly to maintain minute volume of air- dats wat i think
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

ujwalsSend an Instant Message to ujwals  




Credits: 4860

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 06.08.06 (2 years ago) #13
drgoofy wrote:
Shallow & rapid
The resistance to airflow provided by the airways is increased as the lugs contract during exalation so a person who take shallows breath in a slightly overinflated chest will cut down on resistance factor but will have to breath rapidly to maintain minute volume of air- dats wat i think
COPD pt generally prolong there expiration as to decrease resistannce(hence slow).
abt deep; dead space is constant so shallow will only decrease alveolar ventilation & also have to breath deeply to maintain minute volume
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

VSDSend an Instant Message to VSD  




Credits: 238

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 05.30.08 (1 month ago) #14
Hey ppl,
finally whts the ans???
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

 Page 2 of 2
Goto page Previous  1, 2
Thread Information  :  Email this thread  :  Printer Friendly  :  Terms of Service  
Post new topic   Reply to topic   Printer-friendly version

Related Discussion Topics
Sticky: Library: Last Day Revision Notes - 78 replies
rapid cycling MDP - 13 replies
PGI JUNE 2007: How was ur exam..?? - 3 replies
anaesthesia :rapid induction - 12 replies
In emergency caesarian section rapid induction of anesthesia - 13 replies
Rapid Approval of Gardasil Marks Major Advancement in ... - 0 replies
Rapid Primary Survey & resuscitation: ABCDE - 0 replies
most rapid way of assessing - 4 replies
Anaesth- Rapid induction.. - 3 replies
PLEASE RAPID REPLY - 1 replies
renal vein thrombosis caused by all except-- - 5 replies
Rapid action - 5 replies
Thread Options: Quick Reply  :  Start New Topic  :  Printer Friendly Version  :  Add this post to My Forum

Home -> Forums -> Respi Med MCQ Bank -> breathing pattern???
Server Status: LOW LOAD, 176 pages served in last minute. Page generation time: 1.649 seconds



Site Maps: [Books] [News] [Forums] [Reviews] [Mnemonics]

sitemap - top30 - centuries - testimonials


About Us :: Disclaimer :: Contact Us :: Report Abuse :: Terms of Services :: Privacy Policy

Advertise with RxPG!

What is XML?

Made in India by RxPG Medical Solutions Private Limited