Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.

Laryngeal, intercostal and diaphragmatic muscle activities were recorded during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in dogs with chronically implanted electrodes. As ventilation increased during progressive chemoreceptor stimulation, inspiratory activity of the posterior cricoarytenoid muscle, a lar...

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Main Authors: England, S, Harding, R, Stradling, JR, Phillipson, E
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 1986
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author England, S
Harding, R
Stradling, JR
Phillipson, E
author_facet England, S
Harding, R
Stradling, JR
Phillipson, E
author_sort England, S
collection OXFORD
description Laryngeal, intercostal and diaphragmatic muscle activities were recorded during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in dogs with chronically implanted electrodes. As ventilation increased during progressive chemoreceptor stimulation, inspiratory activity of the posterior cricoarytenoid muscle, a laryngeal abductor, and of the cricothyroid muscle were augmented. When expiratory flow rates reached 2-3 times resting levels, both of these muscles were also active during expiration and recruitment of the internal intercostal muscles was observed. The thyroarytenoid muscle, a laryngeal adductor, was active only rarely and no consistent activation of this muscle was observed with either hypercapnia or hypoxia. The patterns of muscle activation in response to respiratory stimulation were not different during wakefulness, slow wave sleep, and rapid eye movement sleep. The results indicate that the laryngeal muscles are activated during hypercapnia and hypoxia in a manner which reduces both inspiratory and expiratory airflow resistance regardless of sleep-wakefulness state.
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spelling oxford-uuid:fc8ac16d-251a-425e-9585-01077f1463132022-03-27T13:21:38ZLaryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:fc8ac16d-251a-425e-9585-01077f146313EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1986England, SHarding, RStradling, JRPhillipson, ELaryngeal, intercostal and diaphragmatic muscle activities were recorded during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in dogs with chronically implanted electrodes. As ventilation increased during progressive chemoreceptor stimulation, inspiratory activity of the posterior cricoarytenoid muscle, a laryngeal abductor, and of the cricothyroid muscle were augmented. When expiratory flow rates reached 2-3 times resting levels, both of these muscles were also active during expiration and recruitment of the internal intercostal muscles was observed. The thyroarytenoid muscle, a laryngeal adductor, was active only rarely and no consistent activation of this muscle was observed with either hypercapnia or hypoxia. The patterns of muscle activation in response to respiratory stimulation were not different during wakefulness, slow wave sleep, and rapid eye movement sleep. The results indicate that the laryngeal muscles are activated during hypercapnia and hypoxia in a manner which reduces both inspiratory and expiratory airflow resistance regardless of sleep-wakefulness state.
spellingShingle England, S
Harding, R
Stradling, JR
Phillipson, E
Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.
title Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.
title_full Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.
title_fullStr Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.
title_full_unstemmed Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.
title_short Laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs.
title_sort laryngeal muscle activities during progressive hypercapnia and hypoxia in awake and sleeping dogs
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AT hardingr laryngealmuscleactivitiesduringprogressivehypercapniaandhypoxiainawakeandsleepingdogs
AT stradlingjr laryngealmuscleactivitiesduringprogressivehypercapniaandhypoxiainawakeandsleepingdogs
AT phillipsone laryngealmuscleactivitiesduringprogressivehypercapniaandhypoxiainawakeandsleepingdogs