Date: Title: Effect of Exercise on Pulse and Breathing Rate Aim: To observe the effects of exercise on pulse and breathing rates Materials/ Apparatus: Stopwatch Introduction: Procedure: 1. Perform the experiment in group of 3 persons. 2. Decide beforehand who will count the pulse rate; count the breathing rate and who will perform the exercise. 3. Record the breathing rate and the pulse rate of the individual at rest. 4. The individual will do 100 jumping jacks. 5. The individual will
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Engr 4132 Biomedical Engineering Lab Dr. Gang Xu Lab #9: ECG & Pulse Mechanical Action of the Heart Peripheral Pressure Pulse Plethysmography By: Abigail Magee Partners: Lauren Tinnin Nick Walker Date: 11/05/2015 Introduction: The heart goes through a cardiac cycle in order to pump blood throughout the body. This cycle is started by electrical activity that can be measured by an electrocardiogram. As the heart contracts‚ it pumps blood into the next section of the cardiac
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coughs affect the respiratory rate. Pulse rate: Normal pulse rates limits: pulse rate is measured at beats per minute. To check for normal pulse rate it is measured while resting to get an accurate reading. The normal pulse rate in an adult is 60-80 beats per minute. Factors affecting pulse rates – raising or lowering: Pulse rate varies from minute to minute due to many factors. Exercise‚ fever stress‚ weight‚ temperature and medication affect the pulse rate. Other factors such as smoking and
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101seminartopics.com ABSTRACT Topic: - MILITARY RADARS RADAR (Radio Detection and Ranging) is basically a means of gathering information about distant objects by transmitting electromagnetic waves at them and analyzing the echoes. Radar has been employed on the ground‚ in air‚ on the sea and in space. Radar finds a number of applications such as in airport traffic control‚ military purposes‚ coastal navigation‚ meteorology and mapping etc. The development of the radar technology took place during
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Test 1 Study Guide 1. Respiration * Respiration * Gas exchange * Necessary because cells require oxygen. * Exchanging O2 and CO2 * Carbon Dioxide is a waste product and must be removed from the body. * Internal respiration = gas exchange at the cellular level. * Oxygen diffuses from the blood into the tissue cells. * External respiration = gas exchange at the alveoli level. * Oxygen from the inhaled air diffuses into the blood in the pulmonary
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time is 1900 hours. You are working in a small‚ rural hospital. It has been snowing heavily all day‚ and the medical helicopters at the large regional medical center‚ 4 hours away by car (in good weather)‚ have been grounded by the weather until morning. The roads are barely passable. WR.‚ a 48 year old construction worker with a 36 pack year smoking history‚ is admitted to your floor with a diagnosis of rule out myocardial infarction (R/O MI). He has significant male pattern obesity (beer belly
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HEA 450 Assignment Professional and Management Development Within this assignment I will utilise the Nursing and Midwifery Council Standards of Proficiency (NMC 2004a) for entry to the register to critically reflect upon my portfolio of evidence in order to demonstrate that I am fit to practice. In doing this I will discuss the terms ‘proficiency’ and ‘reflection’. I will identify the model of reflection I am going to use within this assignment and will give a rationale for this choice. For
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Four medical cases that involve patients with bronchitis have been studied between the periods of 1866-1904. These cases can give an historian a large amount of information that can be used to understand more about the past. They give information surrounding the changes in treatment of bronchitis. They also give information about society such a class‚ religion and living conditions. Although‚ historians face challenges when trying to interpret old medical records‚ these can be overcome with perseverance
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Heart Rate Report The Circulatory system is an organ system that transports things around the body that are needed by cells. For example: Nutrients‚ such as: Oxygen‚ Food and Water. When Blood circulates around the body‚ it leaves the left ventricle of the Heart and travels to the Aorta (The largest artery in the Human body). The blood that leaves the Aorta is rich of oxygen then travels around the body in arteries‚ and to the organs. When the deoxygenated blood travels back to the lungs through
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telecommunication links but also used in the Internet and Local area networks (LAN) to achieve high signaling rates. What is fiber optic communication? Fiber-optic communication is a method of transmitting information from one place to another by sending pulses of light through an optical fiber. The light forms an electromagnetic carrier wave that is modulated to carry information. Electrical signal Optical Transmitter Signal input Optical channel Optical Receiver Electrical signal
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