Sentence examples for increased breath from inspiring English sources

These 3 TWFB, respectively, showed the following clinical signs: emaciation, coma, paddling, loss of pain response, reduced body temperature, and a 2-cm skin wound on the chin; extreme weakness and inability to move; and signs of weakness and respiratory signs, including labored breathing and increased breath sounds with hypersalivation and exudation of foamy fluid from the mouth and nose.

Other warning signs are irregular breathing pattern, dyspnea (labored breathing effort), tachypnea (increased breath rate), and mottled skin.

Subjects with fructose malabsorption show increased breath hydrogen levels and abdominal symptoms after fructose administration but do not report any symptoms when fructose is given together with glucose.

After administration of 1 g/kg fructose, 16 out of 23 children aged 1 3 years showed elevated peak hydrogen excretion, whereas only 7 out of 26 older children (4 6 years) demonstrated increased breath hydrogen levels.

In 1984, it was described that children showed increased breath hydrogen excretion after administration of 2 g/kg (max. 50 g) fructose but not after ingestion of fructose together with equimolar amounts of glucose or galactose.

No other abnormalities were reported and the calf appeared healthy on clinical examination except for increased breath sounds.

Asynchronous events, whether occurring during inspiration or expiration, are likely to increase mechanoreceptor firing, resulting in increased breath-by-breath TTot variability [ 11].

We, and others, have demonstrated that in healthy humans, short-chain ITF promoted satiety, 26 27 increased breath-hydrogen excretion (a marker of gut microbiota fermentation) and modulated gut peptides regulating food intake.

As end-expiratory transpulmonary pressure increases breath by breath, when the end-expiratory lung volume increases breath by breath, end-expiratory pleural pressure must decrease after the initial first expiration increase, as much as the transpulmonary pressure increases (Fig. 3).

"Hatha yoga promotes physical relaxation by decreasing activity of the sympathetic nervous system, which lowers heart rate and increases breath volume," says study author Kathryn Curtis, Ph.D. student in York's Department of Psychology, Faculty of Health, in a news report.

Hyperventilation has been shown to increase breath hold time in patients with respiratory disease which might also be relevant [ 22].