"breath rate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the rate at which a person is breathing, usually either when discussing respiration normally or when referring to a medical condition. Example: I noticed my grandmother's breath rate was unusually high.
Other warning signs are irregular breathing pattern, dyspnea (labored breathing effort), tachypnea (increased breath rate), and mottled skin.
For alternate nostril breathing (anulom-vilom pranayama) the breath rate was approximately 12 breaths per minute, whereas for the breathing practices involving exhalation with a sound (e.g., brahmari and udgheeth pranayamas), the breath rate was lower, approximately 8 breaths per minute.
Depth of anesthesia monitoring was achieved by sensing the breath rate with an abdominal breathing belt (rats) or by visual breath rate counting (mice).
The system provides real-time continuous measurements of arterial O2, saturation, pulse strength, breath rate, blood flow and effort to breathe. Figure 5 Images displaying the clip sensors used by the pulse oximeter systems.
The breath rate for the high frequency yoga cleansing breathing (kapalabhati) was approximately 60 breaths per minute.
These settings were chosen to represent shallow and normal to deep breathing in an adult at a normal and rapid breath rate.
Following yoga there was a significant decrease in self-rated fear, anxiety, sadness, disturbed sleep, and in the breath rate.
In the present study the breath rate was not recorded during the practice of different yoga breathing techniques.
At this concentration, diazepam suppressed the breath rate under control conditions and, under hyperthermia, only a modest increase in breathing was seen in the presence of the drug.
Their resting heart rate increases, as does their breath rate.
The instantaneous breath rate is calculated based on a moving window of the breath signal.
