Titlebook: Respiration and Emotion; Yutaka Haruki,Ikuo Homma,Yuri Masaoka Conference proceedings 2001 Springer Japan 2001 Arousal.Asthma.Emotions.Jap

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How Breathing Adjusts to Mental and Physical Demandsng are uniquely related to the task-specific properties, whether primarily psychological or physical in nature. Given (.) the important function of breathing in mediating rapid, continuous changes in metabolic demands, (.) the integrated mid- and higher-brain control of breathing, and (.) our awaren

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Anxiety and Respirationect of both emotional states. The results indicate that there is a correlation between anxiety levels and respiratory rate: the increase of minute ventilation involves individual anxiety. We also provide evidence that anticipatory anxiety increases respiratory rate without metabolic change and durin

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Respiration and the Emotion of Dyspnea/Suffocation Fearhis dyspnea/suffocation fear theory of panic is based on information derived from clinical self reports, surveys, controlled studies, analyses of adventitious panic attacks (., ., ., ., ., ., .), principles of respiratory physiology, and essays on the biological nature of fear as an adaptive respons

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Behavioural and Physiological Factors Affecting Breathing Pattern and Ventilatory Control in Patientnisms that may be involved in its maintenance. We also describe an index which may be useful in assessing and assigning a numerical value to this disorganised breathing pattern, which may prove to be useful for diagnostic purposes, for assessing progression or the effects of therapy. In addition we

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Gaining Insight into the Factors that Influence the Variabilty of Breathingntroller. Elastic loading increased the random fraction of variational activity in inspiratory time whereas it decreased the random variability of tidal volume. As a means of minimizing dyspnea when compensating for an inspiratory load, the advantage of prolonging inspiratory time as opposed to incr

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