This air, with virtually no humidity, draws even more water out of
the body during respiration.
Nitric oxide is a colorless gas produced by
the body during respiration.
Not exact matches
Babies that are left to do skin to skin with their mother
during the golden hour after birth is better able to control their
body temperature and
respiration much better than babies without the golden hour benefit.
During exercise the
body loses water at an increased rate as a cause of
respiration.
So to conserve water, your
body attempts to reduce water loss
during respiration by constricting your bronchial tubes through the creation of histamines.
Cardiorespiratory fitness is a measure of how well your
body is able to transport oxygen to your muscles
during prolonged exercise, and also of how well your muscles are able to absorb and use the oxygen, once it has been delivered, to generate adenosine triphosphate (ATP) energy via cellular
respiration (cellular
respiration is a chemical process in your
body's cells that converts the energy stored in the food you eat into the ATP form of energy that is recruited for use by your muscles).
Fluid is important because
during exercise you will lose fluid through sweating and
respiration to keep the
body from overheating.
Anaesthetic patient monitor - ECG, blood pressure, blood oxygen levels,
respiration rate, and core
body temperature continuously
during an anaesthetic / surgical procedure making it safer for our pets.
During anesthesia and surgery, your pet is constantly monitored by a trained veterinary technician as well as with an advanced electronic monitoring device that measures 6 vital parameters (EKG,
respiration, pulse oximeter, capnomitry, core
body temperature and blood pressure).
Our veterinarians and our surgical technicians keep an eye on your pet's heart rate,
respiration,
body temperature, and blood oxygen levels
during and after surgery.
Anesthesia and surgical pain management must be totally controlled by an individual completely dedicated
during the entire procedure to constant observation of monitors including
respiration, EKG, blood pressure, and core
body temperature.