「respiration」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 133件
uring the normal phases of aerobic cellular | respiration. |
This allows cellular | respiration (aerobic respiration since the mitochondrio |
In anaerobic (and also aerobic) | respiration, organisms channel electrons from an electr |
bunits and is involved in anaerobic nitrate | respiration. |
ler publishes Experiments in the Anatomy of | Respiration. |
In both aquatic and terrestrial | respiration, the exact mechanisms by which neurons can |
uffering from bradycardia and Cheyne-Stokes | respiration. |
and rhythm is called eupnea, and difficult | respiration is termed dyspnea. |
rial permeability pore opening and inhibits | respiration by interfering with complex I of the respir |
of indole acetic acid (auxin) and anaerobic | respiration (alcoholic fermentation). |
ep apnea by lowering blood pH and encourage | respiration. |
e detection of muscle contraction, and that | respiration is adapted as a consequence of muscular con |
Main article: Anaerobic | respiration |
Main article: Aerobic | respiration |
many important phenomena, such as cellular | respiration, corrosion, and industrial chemistry. |
al Researches on Vegetable Assimilation and | Respiration, viz: - 'On a New Method for investigating |
lude creating a current, assisting feeding, | respiration and helping to dispose of waste and detritu |
reduces their stimulus to breathe, causing | respiration to slow (hypoventilation), and allowing car |
They have bursae for | respiration and excretion, dorsal and ventral arm shiel |
ur reduction or organotrophically by sulfur | respiration or by fermentation. |
dioxide concentration (produced by cellular | respiration) when compared to bicarbonate buffers, whic |
n, Keeling attributed the diurnal change to | respiration from local plants and soils, with afternoon |
Lecture 6: Carbon or Charcoal - Coal Gas | Respiration and its Analogy to the Burning of a Candle |
ygen and increases its concentration, while | respiration consumes it and decreases its concentration |
Voluntary control of | respiration is provided via the cerebral cortex, althou |
the PRG results in an increase in depth of | respiration and a decrease in respiratory rate. |
here he and Wilbur Olin Atwater developed a | respiration calorimeter which for human beings confirme |
chemical energy is generated during aerobic | respiration. |
his electron transport chain during aerobic | respiration. |
oxygen free radicals produced during normal | respiration would cause cumulative damage which would e |
in the absence of oxygen as during aerobic | respiration a cell converts an energy source into ATP, |
as heat into the environment (an effect of | respiration) and some being lost as incompletely digest |
tension and while it has minimal effects on | respiration in pigs, high doses in humans can cause res |
of the blood in the lungs is essential for | respiration. |
of the blood in the lungs is essential for | respiration |
ater industry for facultative microorganism | respiration. |
For feeding and | respiration, S. insignis reportedly passes 70 ml/hr/g a |
Pasteur originally defined fermentation as | respiration without air. |
on, Combustion, Fermentation, Putrefaction, | Respiration, and other subjects of Chemical Philosophy, |
ermanent contraction which makes flying and | respiration impossible, and the insects then die of asp |
edal of the Franklin Institute 1898 for the | respiration calorimeter |
ls and fungi, and used as fuel for cellular | respiration. |
The source of the hydrogen needed for their | respiration comes from the decomposition of water by ra |
ounding heart, cold/clammy hands, increased | respiration, sweating, etc.) are significantly reduced, |
teric fruits refer to fruits that have high | respiration rate during the fruit's ripening. |
He discovered | respiration by plant roots and investigated the effect |
supports core body temperature, heart rate, | respiration rate and skin temperature. |
can detect the beating of a human heart or | respiration from long distances. |
hms that extend well beyond basic heart and | respiration rate monitoring. |
Trioses are important in | respiration. |
re he performed experiments in temperature, | respiration and weight. |
agulation leads to an increase in bacterial | respiration since more food is available to them . |
In cell | respiration, the pump actively transports protons from |
not hyperpnea and Apnea as in Cheyne-Stokes | respiration) with a crescendo-decrescendo pattern in th |
of roles in biochemistry including cellular | respiration, in the form of both the energy-rich adenos |
ct, a storm at sea could increase bacterial | respiration by up to 36 fold for two to four hours. |
experiments especially to indicate cellular | respiration. |
The compound inhibits eukaryotic | respiration by targeting the mitochondrial NADH:ubiquin |
cells showed that lonidamine inhibits both | respiration and glycolysis leading to a decrease in cel |
Also, the inspiration during | respiration provides a suction pressure within the lume |
heir absence of lungs; they instead achieve | respiration through their skin and the tissues lining t |
y oxygen is lost from the atmosphere is via | respiration and decay, mechanisms in which animal life |
Sp5 McWethy gave the wounded man artificial | respiration but suffered a fourth and fatal wound. |
anatomical description of the mechanism of | respiration - preceded Priestley and Lavoisier by a cen |
Buccal pumping is a method of | respiration in which the animal moves the floor of the |
xygen as low as 7.5 ppm), and its method of | respiration produces water as a byproduct. |
The principal method of | respiration was probably buccal (gulping air through mo |
elocity and force of chest movements during | respiration. |
stimulate the breathing muscles, improving | respiration. |
usculature of the oral mechanism needed for | respiration, phonation, resonance, articulation, and or |
m reduces DO saturation during the night by | respiration. |
Two examples of cellular | respiration creating cellular waste products are aerobi |
Schafer's Method of artificial | respiration is named for him. |
cellular molecules, inhibition of cellular | respiration |
Specific types of anaerobic | respiration are also used to convert toxic chemicals in |
The lack of aerobic | respiration means that the lens consumes very little ox |
generates acetate as a product of anaerobic | respiration. |
It is an inhibitor of cellular | respiration by blocking the respiratory chain at comple |
n to produce energy as a result of cellular | respiration. |
chemist who pioneered the study of cellular | respiration. |
te dehydrogenase complex as part of aerobic | respiration. |
Cyanide is a potent inhibitor of cellular | respiration, acting on mitochondrial cytochrome c oxida |
Organisms capable of aerobic | respiration metabolize glucose and oxygen to release en |
microbial metabolism as a part of anaerobic | respiration. |
ducts are formed as a byproduct of cellular | respiration, a series of processes and reactions that g |
) or broken down for the release of energy ( | respiration). |
e Desulfomonadales are capable of anaerobic | respiration utilizing a variety of compounds as electro |
cells is microoxic as a result of increased | respiration, inactivation of O2-producing photosystem ( |
lism of life depended on a form of cellular | respiration that did not require oxygen. |
Tissues that mainly depend on aerobic | respiration, such as the central nervous system and the |
ling and various hormonal treatments on the | respiration, metabolism, and survival of sperm in anima |
of Saccharose by Sucrase and On Endospermic | Respiration in Certain Seeds. |
ical condition, in a coma and on artificial | respiration. |
norganic compounds for aerobic or anaerobic | respiration. |
the citric acid cycle to carry out cellular | respiration, and this complex links the glycolysis meta |
it can provide the bacteria with oxygen for | respiration. |
ilkinson as to identity of the phenomena of | respiration in Swedenborg and Harris. |
Photosynthesis and | Respiration formulation |
The indicator is used in photosynthesis and | respiration experiments to find out whether carbon diox |
f laryngeal electromyography, physiology of | respiration and voice production, genetic factors in vo |
The production to | respiration ratio is larger in this section and amounts |
She had no pulse or | respiration, and died in the emergency room later that |
Pulse and | respiration rates decrease significantly, but fast hear |
oductivity than results from purely aerobic | respiration. |
Toxicity of the Heavy Metals in Relation to | Respiration, in 1925. |
ch as growth, reproduction, photosynthesis, | respiration, or movement, or in the physiology of a cer |
An MRC (Medical Research Council) | respiration and metabolism project, devised to identify |
The imbalance arises mainly as a result of | respiration in plants and in animals. |
connection with the mouth, nor any role in | respiration. |
ially from the prior scourging), inadequate | respiration, and strenuous physical exertion, leading t |
s of the coelom of Asteroidea that serve in | respiration and waste removal. |
ria gather mostly at the top, since aerobic | respiration is the most beneficial one; but as lack of |
Any of the speech subsystems ( | respiration, phonation, resonance, prosody, and articul |
g low oxygen levels as the main stimulus of | respiration (hypoxic drive). |
Recent studies suggest that | respiration on low concentrations of oxygen is an ancie |
e sufferer will have a high temperature and | respiration rate and a low blood pressure. |
fect is an inability to increase the cell's | respiration and consequent failure to deliver activated |
ple for public health is the organochloride | respiration of the dry-cleaning solvent, tetrachloroeth |
methane which is then released through the | respiration of the rice plant or through diffusion of w |
ans to work more efficiently thus improving | respiration, digestion and elimination. |
n motor planning) that affect the timing of | respiration, phonation, prosody, and articulation in is |
me vacuum beds use a gas mask to facilitate | respiration. |
rway into the insect's thorax to facilitate | respiration. |
Due to thermodynamics, | respiration removes the lighter - hence more reactive - |
ecially tracheal and endotracheal tubes for | respiration after surgery in the mouth or throat, and d |
otaxic center is involved in fine tuning of | respiration rate. |
n the presence of oxygen, cells use aerobic | respiration to obtain energy from glucose molecules. |
plankton, but is now thought to be used for | respiration. |
of the glucose is metabolized via anaerobic | respiration. |
ns this is constantly performed via aerobic | respiration in the mitochondria. |
anges take place in several ways, including | respiration, transpiration, combustion, and decompositi |
organ in certain molluscs, linked with the | respiration organ. |
s typically associated with microaerophilic | respiration. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |