Effects of specific carotid body and brain hypoxia on respiratory muscle control in the awake goat.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Dempsey,et al. Vagal modulation of respiratory muscle activity in awake dogs during exercise and hypercapnia. , 1992, Journal of applied physiology.
[2] J. Dempsey,et al. Vagal contributions to respiratory muscle activity during eupnea in the awake dog. , 1992, Journal of applied physiology.
[3] J. Dempsey,et al. Respiratory muscle recruitment during selective central and peripheral chemoreceptor stimulation in awake dogs. , 1992, The Journal of physiology.
[4] G. Bisgard,et al. Ventilatory effects of prolonged systemic (CNS) hypoxia in awake goats. , 1992, Respiration physiology.
[5] W. Niu,et al. Ventilatory effects and interactions with change in PaO2 in awake goats. , 1991, Journal of applied physiology.
[6] G. Haddad,et al. O2 deprivation induces a major depolarization in brain stem neurons in the adult but not in the neonatal rat. , 1990, The Journal of physiology.
[7] J. Dempsey,et al. The influence of carotid body chemoreceptors on expiratory muscle activity. , 1990, Respiration physiology.
[8] N. Anthonisen,et al. Hypoxic exposure and activation of the afterdischarge mechanism in conscious humans. , 1990, Journal of applied physiology.
[9] J A Neubauer,et al. Modulation of respiration during brain hypoxia. , 1990, Journal of applied physiology.
[10] K. Krnjević,et al. Changes in membrane currents of hippocampal neurons evoked by brief anoxia. , 1989, Journal of neurophysiology.
[11] J. Dempsey,et al. Differential responses of expiratory muscles to chemical stimuli in awake dogs. , 1989, Journal of applied physiology.
[12] N. Anthonisen,et al. Effect of 100% O2 on hypoxic eucapnic ventilation. , 1988, Journal of applied physiology.
[13] J. Neubauer,et al. CO2 sensitivity of cat phrenic neurogram during hypoxic respiratory depression. , 1988, Journal of applied physiology.
[14] M. Estenne,et al. Mechanical role of expiratory muscles during breathing in upright dogs. , 1988, Journal of applied physiology.
[15] B. Bishop,et al. Discharge of abdominal muscle α and γ motoneurons during expiratory loading in cats , 1987, Experimental Neurology.
[16] H. Higashi,et al. Effects of hypoxia on rat hippocampal neurones in vitro. , 1987, The Journal of physiology.
[17] J. Neubauer,et al. Correlation between ventilation and brain blood flow during hypoxic sleep. , 1986, Journal of applied physiology.
[18] H. Forster,et al. Ventilatory acclimatization to hypoxia is not dependent on arterial hypoxemia. , 1985, Journal of applied physiology.
[19] J. Lipski,et al. Effects of carotid chemoreceptor excitation on medullary expiratory neurons in cats. , 1984, Respiration Physiology.
[20] J. V. van Beek,et al. Effects of brain stem hypoxaemia on the regulation of breathing. , 1984, Respiration physiology.
[21] L. Moore,et al. Hypocapnia and sustained hypoxia blunt ventilation on arrival at high altitude. , 1984, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[22] A. Pack,et al. Effects of hypercapnia and hypoxia on abdominal expiratory nerve activity. , 1983, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[23] H. Gautier,et al. Ventilatory response of intact cats to carbon monoxide hypoxia. , 1983, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[24] T. Sears,et al. Reciprocal tonic activation of inspiratory and expiratory motoneurones by chemical drives , 1982, Nature.
[25] W. M. St -John. Respiratory neuron responses to hypercapnia and carotid chemoreceptor stimulation. , 1981, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[26] J. Remmers,et al. Reflex control of expiratory airflow and duration. , 1975, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[27] T. V. Santiago,et al. Mechanism of the ventilatory response to carbon monoxide. , 1976, The Journal of clinical investigation.
[28] S. Tenney,et al. Hypoxia-induced tachypnea in carotid-deafferented cats. , 1975, Respiration physiology.
[29] V. Candas,et al. Role of the arterial chemoreceptors in ventilatory adaptation to hypoxia of awake dogs and rabbits. , 1973, Respiration physiology.
[30] S. Tenney,et al. Carotid bodies, stimulus interaction, and ventilatory control in unanesthetized goats. , 1966, Respiration physiology.
[31] B. Bishop. REFLEX CONTROL OF ABDOMINAL MUSCLES DURING POSITIVE-PRESSURE BREATHING. , 1964, Journal of applied physiology.
[32] S. Chai. THE INFLUENCE OF CAROTID BODY CHEMORECEPTORS STIMULATION ON THE TSH CONTENT OF THE ANTERIOR PITUITARY GLAND IN RABBITS , 1962 .
[33] A. H. Chambers,et al. The respiratory responses to anoxemia of unanesthetized dogs with chronically denervated aortic and carotid chemoreceptors and their causes. , 1947, The American journal of physiology.
[34] J. H. Comroe,et al. EFFECTS OF INHALATION OF 100 PER CENT AND 14 PER CENT OXYGEN UPON RESPIRATION OF UNANESTHETIZED DOGS BEFORE AND AFTER CHEMORECEPTOR DENERVATION , 1943 .
[35] H. Beecher,et al. CENTRAL STIMULATION OF RESPIRATION DURING HYPOXIA , 1942 .
[36] C. Schmidt,et al. THE PART PLAYED BY CAROTID BODY REFLEXES IN THE RESPIRATORY RESPONSE OF THE DOG TO ANOXEMIA WITH AND WITHOUT SIMULTANEOUS HYPERCAPNIA , 1941 .