abnormally fast or deep respiration resulting in a loss of carbon dioxide from the blood and causing faintness, lightheadedness and tingling in the extremities
excessive rate and depth of respiration leading to abnormal loss of carbon dioxide from the blood.
short, rapid, shallow breaths.
a rate of respiration higher than that required to maintain normal level of plasma PCO2
Very rapid and deep breathing associated with high levels of anxiety; causes the level of carbon dioxide in blood to be lowered with possible loss of consciousness.
A state in which there is an increased amount of air entering the pulmonary alveoli (increased alveolar ventilation), resulting in reduction of carbon dioxide tension and eventually leading to alkalosis.
increase in rate and depth of respirations; a condition in which the amount of air in the alveoli exceeds metabolic demands.
over-ventilation or over-breathing. Hyperventilation is accompanied by a reduced carbon dioxide level in the blood.
very deep, rapid respirations
A condition caused by over-breathing which causes a depletion of the proper amount of carbon dioxide. Symptoms are lower blood pressure, constriction of the blood vessels. It can also cause the baby as it is being born to not have enough carbon dioxide in its system which will not cause the immediate stimulation to take its first breaths.
The condition that results from rapid deep breathing. Symptoms include dizziness, tingling and numbness of the lips and hands.
Over breathing - forced, rapid, or deep breathing
excessive or overbreathing resulting in a loss of carbon dioxide from the blood. Frequently found in diseases such as asthma or in induced states of anxiety.
an increased depth and rate of breathing greater than demanded by the body needs; can cause dizziness and tingling of the fingers and toes and chest pain if continued
dizziness caused by an imbalance of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood due to rapid breathing.
Breathing at an abnormally fast rate.
Abnormally increased pulmonary ventilation (rapid, deep breathing), resulting in reduction of carbonic acid, which, if prolonged, may lead to alkalosis.
Abnormally rapid breathing usually accompanied by air swallowing. Hyperventilation results in excessive intake of oxygen and increased elimination of carbon dioxide, which may eventually lead to a disturbance in the body's acid-base balance.
Abnormal, prolonged deep breathing that causes a depletion of carbon dioxide, a fall in blood pressure, and possible fainting.
Increased rate and depth of breathing; may be done during the EEG to increase the chances of finding epileptiform or other abnormal activity.
Rapid, deep breathing. Use in EEG testing may produce abnormalities or even a seizure.
A condition in which abnormally heavy breathing can result in too much carbon dioxide being flushed from the bloodstream upsetting the normal chemical balance of the blood. The result is hypocapnia and respiratory alkalosis which can lead to chest pain, dizziness, faintness and numbness of the fingers and toes.
over breathing to the extent that the blood carbon dioxide level is lowered, may lead to tingling in fingers and dizziness.
Increased rate and depth of breathing, ie. increased respiratory minute volume (RMV), in response to increased CO2 hypoxic hypoxia, HCN, exercise, heat, or pulmonary irritant receptors.
Hyperventilation, or overventilation, is described by an increase in alveolar ventilation relative to metabolic carbon dioxide production and causes a decrease of alveolar carbon dioxide pressures to below normal.
rate of respiration higher than required to maintain normal level of carbon dioxide in the blood; often due to anxiety or panic
Breathing too fast, leading to dizziness and tingling. Can occur during labor.
A rate of respiration sufficient to reduce plasma PCO2 to levels below normal.
Excessive rate and depth of breathing
rapid or deep breathing that over oxygenates the blood causing dizziness
Abnormally deep or rapid breathing, often seen when someone is anxious.
Excessive breathing; greater rate and/or depth than required for metabolic needs.
In medicine, hyperventilation (or overbreathing) is the state of breathing faster and/or deeper than necessary, thereby reducing the carbon dioxide concentration of the blood below normal. - Online interactive oxygen delivery calculator that mimicks hyperventilation