Oxygen Consumption During Emotional Stimulation |
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102 per minute 60 seconds marked abdominal tracings after-period air passages amount of oxygen angle apparatus apparent increase arms and legs beats per minute becoming tense beginning of stimulation bronchi and bronchioles bronchial muscles buzzer stopped calcium chloride carbon dioxid cent cessation of stimulation consumed continued dead space deep breathing deeper depth of breathing dilatation Downstroke drop Dunlap electric shocks electrodes emotional disturbance emotional stimulation excitement figure 12 fore-period height higher level increase in oxygen increased oxygen consumption Jour kitten kymograph leg tracings lungs manometer measure minute of stimulation muscular activity muscular movement muscular tension nose-clip O₂ line rises occurred original level original path Physiol possible rate for b-d rate of oxygen record shows respiration result retention of oxygen snake soda lime spirometer bell stimulation period stimulus line fig striped muscle Subject M. B. Temperature subject reported Subject T. A. third mark thoracic and abdominal tion worm
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Page 37 - Oj line rises rapidly, maintains its higher position up to c, then slowly approaches the original line and meets it at d, proceeding with it from there to the end of the experiment. We have here, then, evidently, an example merely of the effect of hyperpnea. This effect I have suggested is to be explained...
Page 6 - O2 line from a horizontal base line at the beginning and end of the period, subtracting the former measurement from the latter, and multiplying the remainder by 20.73. A thermometer fixed in the top of the spirometer bell makes it possible to keep account of changes in the temperature of the oxygen...
Page 35 - ... smashing glass. Immediately before the second mark on the stimulus line, Dr. Dunlap's voice was heard saying "That's all right," and the disturbance subsided. The subject was completely taken in, as were other persons in the laboratory who had not been warned. His first remark at the end of the experiment was "You got a lot more from that than from any music.