Neurobiology of Breathing Control: Where to Look and What to Look For | p. 3 |
New Computational Models of the Respiratory Oscillator in Mammals | p. 7 |
Is the Pattern of Breathing at Rest Chaotic? A Test of the Lyapunov Exponent | p. 15 |
Control of Intermittent Ventilation in Lower Vertebrates: A Computer Dynamic Model | p. 21 |
The Influence of Chemical and Mechanical Feedback on Ventilatory Pattern in a Model of the Central Respiratory Pattern Generator | p. 23 |
Role of Acetylcholine as an Essential Neurotransmitter in Central Respiratory Drive | p. 29 |
Effects of GABA Receptor Antagonists on the Raphe Magnus-Induced Inhibition of Bulbar and Spinal Respiratory Neural Activities in the Cat | p. 33 |
Retrotrapezoid Nucleus (RTN) Metabotropic Glutamate Receptors and Long-Term Stimulation of Ventilatory Output: RTN Glutamate Receptors and Breathing | p. 39 |
Expression of C-fos in the Brain Stem of Rats during Hypercapnia | p. 47 |
Two Distinct Descending Inputs to the Cricothyroid Motoneuron in the Medulla Originating from the Amygdala and the Lateral Hypothalamic Area | p. 53 |
Trigeminal Motor Nucleus and Pontile Respiratory Regulation | p. 59 |
Axon Branching of Medullary Expiratory Neurons in the Sacral Spinal Cord of the Cat | p. 63 |
Vagal Cooling and the Origin of Pulmonary Reflexes in Cats | p. 67 |
Apneic Snout Immersion in Trained Pigs Elicits a "Diving Response" | p. 73 |
Interaction between Expiratory Time and Inspiration in Conscious Humans | p. 77 |
Control of the Respiratory Cycle in Conscious Humans | p. 79 |
Intellectual Work Using a Video Game Inhibits Post Hyperventilation Hyperpnoea following Voluntary Hyperventilation while It Stimulates Breathing at Rest | p. 81 |
Introduction to Session on the Pathophysiology of Breathing Control and Breathing: Awake and Asleep | p. 87 |
Possible Genomic Mechanism Involved in Control Systems Responses to Hypoxia | p. 89 |
Asynchronous Thoracoabdominal Movements in Chronic Airflow Obstruction (CAO): Active Expiration during Spontaneous Breathing in Sleep and Wakefulness | p. 95 |
Breathing Patterns under Enflurane, Halothane, and Propofol Sedation in Humans | p. 101 |
Multiple Modes of Periodic Breathing during Sleep | p. 105 |
Volume History Response of Airway Resistance | p. 111 |
Non-Stationarity of Breath-by-Breath Ventilation and Approaches to Modelling the Phenomenon | p. 117 |
Effect of Repetitive Testing on Breathlessness | p. 123 |
Pathophysiology of Breathing Control and Breathing Awake and Asleep: Postscript | p. 129 |
Exercise Hyperpnea: Chairman's Introduction | p. 133 |
Respiratory Compensation, as Evidenced by a Declining Arterial and End-Tidal PCO[subscript 2], Is Attenuated during Fast Ramp Exercise Functions | p. 137 |
Acute Ventilatory Response to Ramp Exercise while Breathing Hypoxic, Normoxic, or Hyperoxic Air | p. 143 |
Ventilatory Responses during Ramp Exercise in Hyperoxia | p. 147 |
Respiratory Compensation for the Metabolic Acidosis of Severe Exercise as a Modulator of Muscular Capillary O[subscript 2]-Unloading | p. 153 |
Effects of Base Line Changes in Work Rate on Cardiorespiratory Dynamics in Incremental and Decremental Ramp Exercise | p. 159 |
Simulation of Asymmetrical O[subscript 2] Uptake Kinetics during Incremental and Decremental Ramp Exercise | p. 165 |
Core Temperature Thresholds for Ventilation during Exercise: Temperature and Ventilation | p. 173 |
Modelling the Effect of Taper on Performance, Maximal Oxygen Uptake, and the Anaerobic Threshold in Endurance Triathletes | p. 179 |
Is the Slow Component of Exercise Vo[subscript 2] a Respiratory Adaptation to Anaerobiosis? | p. 187 |
Effects of Age on Vo[subscript 2] Kinetics during Calf and Cycling Exercise | p. 195 |
Vo[subscript 2] on-Transient Kinetics with a Centrally Acting Calcium Channel Blocker | p. 201 |
Dynamics of the Pulmonary O[subscript 2] Uptake to Blood Flow Ratio (Vo[subscript 2]/Q) during and following Constant-Load Exercise | p. 207 |
Exercise Ventilation and K[superscript +] in Patients with COPD: Positive and Negative Work | p. 213 |
Phase-Coupling of Arterial Blood Gas Oscillations and Ventilatory Kinetics during Exercise in Humans: Phase Coupling and the Exercise Hyperpnoea | p. 219 |
Optimization of Respiratory Pattern during Exercise | p. 225 |
Breathing in Exercising Quadrupeds: There Ain't No Such Thing as a Free Breath! | p. 231 |
Dynamic Chemoreceptiveness Studied in Man during Moderate Exercise Breath by Breath | p. 235 |
CO[subscript 2] Retention during Exercise: A Role for the Carotid Chemoreceptors? | p. 239 |
Hypoxic Exercise Does not Elicit Longterm Modulation of the Normoxic Exercise Ventilatory Response in Goats | p. 245 |
Respiratory Responses to Hypoxia Peripheral and Central Effects: Chairman's Introductory Communication | p. 251 |
Hypoxic Ventilatory Depression May Be Due to Central Chemoreceptor Cell Hyperpolarization | p. 257 |
Central Hypoxic Chemoreceptors in the Ventrolateral Medulla and Caudal Hypothalamus | p. 261 |
Ventilatory Responses to Isocapnic Hypoxia in the Eighth Decade | p. 267 |
Hypoxic Ventilatory Response Near Normocapnia | p. 271 |
A Comparison between the Effects of 8 Hours of Isocapnic Hypoxia and 8 Hours of Poikilocapnic Hypoxia on Respiratory Control in Humans | p. 277 |
Individual Differences in Ventilatory and HR Responses to Progressive Hypoxia following 100% O[subscript 2] Exposure in Humans | p. 283 |
Changes in Blood Flow in the Middle Cerebral Artery in Response to Acute Isocapnic Hypoxia in Humans | p. 287 |
Middle Cerebral Artery Blood Flow Velocity Studied during Quiet Breathing, Reflex Hypercapnic Breathing and Volitionally Copied Eucapnic Breathing in Man: Voluntary Control of Breathing | p. 293 |
The Effects of Hypoxia and Hyperoxia on the I/F Nature of Breath-by-Breath Ventilatory Variability | p. 297 |
Cholinergic Dimensions to Carotid Body Chemotransduction | p. 303 |
Gases as Chemical Messengers in the Carotid Body: Role of Nitric Oxide and Carbon Monoxide in Chemoreception | p. 309 |
Interactive Ventilatory Effects of Carotid Body Hypoxia and Hypocapnia in the Unanesthetized Dog | p. 313 |
The Postnatal Potentiation of Chemoreceptor Sensitivity to O[subscript 2] and CO[subscript 2] in the in Vitro Rat Carotid Body Is Blunted by Chronic Hypoxaemia: Development of Chemosensitivity | p. 317 |
The Excitation of Carotid Body Chemoreceptors of the Cat by Potassium and Noradrenaline | p. 323 |
Activation of Limbic Structures during CO[subscript 2]-Stimulated Breathing in Awake Man | p. 331 |
Improvements to the PRBS Method for Measuring Ventilatory Response to CO[subscript 2] | p. 335 |
Intralaryngeal CO[subscript 2] Reduces the Inspiratory Drive in Cats by Sensory Feedback from the Larynx | p. 341 |
Investigation of Central CO[subscript 2]-Sensitivity around Encapnia in Awake Humans Using a Brief Hypoxic Stimulus | p. 347 |
Central-Peripheral Ventilatory Chemoreflex Interaction in Humans | p. 351 |
Subcellular Control of Oxygen Transport | p. 357 |
Muscle Perfusion and Control of Breathing: Is There a Neural Link? | p. 362 |
Index | p. 369 |
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