hyperpnoea

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Related to hyperpnoea: hypopnoea

hy·per·pne·a

(hī'pĕrp-nē'ă)

Breathing that is deeper and more rapid than is normal at rest.
Synonym(s): hyperpnoea.

[hyper- + G. pnoē, breathing]

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

hyperpnoea

Abnormally rapid and deep breathing.

Collins Dictionary of Medicine © Robert M. Youngson 2004, 2005

hyperpnoea

an increased ventilation of the lungs.

Collins Dictionary of Biology, 3rd ed. © W. G. Hale, V. A. Saunders, J. P. Margham 2005

hy·per·pne·a

(hī'pĕrp-nē'ă)

Breathing that is deeper and more rapid than normal.
Synonym(s): hyperpnoea.

[hyper- + G. pnoē, breathing]

Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012

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References in periodicals archive ?

(2014) Prevalence of bronchoconstriction induced by eucapnic voluntary hyperpnoea in recreationally active individuals.

(2015) Diagnosing exercise-induced bronchoconstriction with eucapnic voluntary hyperpnoea: is one test enough?

The Effect of 400 [micro]g Inhaled Salbutamol on 3 km Time Trial Performance in a Low Humidity Environment

Some of the transient post operative complications observed in this study, like, pyrexia, orthopnoea and hyperpnoea were all successfully treated with fluid and antibiotic therapy.

USE OF AUTOLOGOUS LATISSIMUS DORSI MUSCULAR FLAP FOR THE REPAIR OF IATROGENIC DIAPHRAGMATIC DEFECT IN DOGS

(2009) Effects of different respiratory muscle training regimes on fatigue-related variables during volitional hyperpnoea. Respiratory Physiology and Neurobiology 169, 282-290.

Effect of additional respiratory muscle endurance training in young well-trained swimmers

Systemic causes of HVS include metabolic acidosis, drug intoxication, hyperpnoea, cirrhosis or organic central nervous system disorders.

Intravenous Midazolam--role in the treatment of hyperventilation syndrome

Respiratory abnormality (hyperpnoea, jerky and irregular respiration) was noticed in 25.5 per cent cases.

Recurrent annual outbreaks of a hepato-myo-encephalopathy syndrome in children in western Uttar Pradesh, India

The MSRT was terminated when the subject displayed signs of exhaustion (hyperpnoea, unsteady gait, facial flushing, sweating) and stopped running voluntarily or could not keep up with the running pace despite verbal encouragement.

Daily physical activity and physical fitness in 11-to 15-year-old trained and untrained Turkish boys

A maximal effort was defined by one or more of the following: facial flushing, sweating, hyperpnoea and/or unsteady gait; HR levelling off at >195 bpm; R [greater than or equal to] 1.00; subjective decision by the observer that the participant could not continue (Armstrong and Fawkner, 2007).

Relationships between accelerometer-assessed physical activity and health in children: impact of the activity-intensity classification method