Breathing frequency; rate at which breathing occurs. This is usually measured in breaths per minute.
1Opals breathing rate increased slightly, but her eyes remained closed.
2We call it "pacing" a customer: You match your breathing rate to his breathing.
3Or try the StressEraser, a biofeedback device that suggests a target breathing rate to help you calm down.
4That means Clinton didn't have very low blood pressure, a high breathing rate, or an altered mental state.
5A decrease in breathing rate was reported by volunteers acutely exposed to 0.3A ppm of acrolein.
6Severe, acute pain can cause anxiety, a rapid heart rate, an increased breathing rate, elevated blood pressure, sweating and dilated pupils.
7When in this state and heart rate and breathing rate slows, and an anti-anxiety neurotransmitter called GABA rises, thus stabilizing the appetite.
8Objective: The simple observation of breathing rate (BR) remains the first and often the most sensitive marker of acute respiratory dysfunction.
9We conclude that triggered ventilation may be used in infants, at least when the spontaneous breathing rate is below 60 breaths per minute.
10He said essentially, light activity is when you're active and you have an increase in your breathing rate but it's not a noticeable increase.
11I check her over by monitoring her oxygen levels, heart rate, breathing rate and blood pressure, while she talks to me about her noisy neighbours.
12She talks about what gives people away - indicators of lying such as your posture, eyes, breathing rate, fidgets, and a host of other indicators.
13Hidden in the unit is a no-contact sleep sensor that measures movement and breathing rates.
14Intermittent TBS also significantly increased heart-rate variability (HRV) at natural and slow-paced breathing rates.
15Children are particularly at risk because of their immature respiratory systems and higher breathing rates per body mass.
16Heart and breathing rates are elevated.
Translations for breathing rate