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Hyperventilation or Hypoglycaemia?
Diabetic Medicine, 1989Two women with insulin‐treated diabetes who presented with hyperventilation in the setting of generalized anxiety disorder and panic disorder, respectively, are reported. The symptoms of hyperventilation and hypoglycaemia proved indistinguishable even after successful treatment with a behavioural approach including explanation, breathing retraining ...
J M, Steel +3 more
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1953
Excerpt The hyperventilation syndrome is generally considered an acute, transitory episode characterized by gross hyperpnea and culminating in frank tetany.
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Excerpt The hyperventilation syndrome is generally considered an acute, transitory episode characterized by gross hyperpnea and culminating in frank tetany.
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The Laryngoscope, 1980
An electronystagmographic study was conducted on 19 normal subjects, in order to observe whether the subjective sensation of dizziness provoked by hyperventilation could be confirmed objectively by nystagmus. Each of them had two electronystagmograms, the first being a routine ENG and the second a repetition of the first, but with additional periods of
L A, Monday, L, Tétreault
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An electronystagmographic study was conducted on 19 normal subjects, in order to observe whether the subjective sensation of dizziness provoked by hyperventilation could be confirmed objectively by nystagmus. Each of them had two electronystagmograms, the first being a routine ENG and the second a repetition of the first, but with additional periods of
L A, Monday, L, Tétreault
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Pediatric Annals, 1986
Hyperventilation is a common, though often unrecognized, disorder of adolescents. While relatively benign, the lack of recognition may lead to extensive, expensive, and unnecessary medical work-ups. The single most important factor in making the diagnosis of HVS lies in the awareness of the disorder's existence.
D E, Hanna, J B, Hodgens, W A, Daniel
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Hyperventilation is a common, though often unrecognized, disorder of adolescents. While relatively benign, the lack of recognition may lead to extensive, expensive, and unnecessary medical work-ups. The single most important factor in making the diagnosis of HVS lies in the awareness of the disorder's existence.
D E, Hanna, J B, Hodgens, W A, Daniel
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Hyperventilation complaints in music performance anxiety among classical music students
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2011 Objective: Despite the importance of respiration and hyperventilation in anxiety disorders, research on breathing disturbances associated with hyperventilation is rare in the field of music performance anxiety (MPA, also known as stage fright).
Patrick Gomez +2 more
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Journal of Mental Science, 1955
The hyperventilation syndrome is the name given to a distinctive group of symptoms and signs which are caused by an increase in the depth and rate of breathing. This abnormal breathing is nearly always the result of emotional stress.
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The hyperventilation syndrome is the name given to a distinctive group of symptoms and signs which are caused by an increase in the depth and rate of breathing. This abnormal breathing is nearly always the result of emotional stress.
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Hyperventilation and inhibitory synapses
Experientia, 1979Injection of a subconvulsive dose of strychnine (which blocked the inhibitory synapses) increases respiratory muscle activity evoked by stimulation of a sciatic nerve as well as by inhalation of hypercapnic gas mixture. Thus the inhibitory synapses prevent an excessive hyperventilation.
S I, Frankshteĭn +2 more
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Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 1998
Hyperventilation has rapid and far-ranging physiological effects via its alteration of pH and depletion of CO2 in the body, resulting in respiratory alkalosis, acute or chronic. The general effects on skeletal and smooth muscles, as well as neural tissue, are summarized.
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Hyperventilation has rapid and far-ranging physiological effects via its alteration of pH and depletion of CO2 in the body, resulting in respiratory alkalosis, acute or chronic. The general effects on skeletal and smooth muscles, as well as neural tissue, are summarized.
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Hyperventilation and Sphygmomanometry
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973To the Editor.— During 30 years of practice, I have relied on hyperventilation to determine if the patient really has high blood pressure or whether the elevation of blood pressure is due to tension factors. Since so much emphasis is correctly being placed on treatment of hypertension, it is important not to treat patients unless they need treatment.
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Hyperventilation in laryngectomees
European Annals of Otorhinolaryngology, Head and Neck Diseases, 2023openaire +2 more sources