Sensing, Feeling, and Regulating: Investigating the Association of Focal Brain Damage with Voluntary Respiratory and Motor Control
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Damage to frontal, temporal, or limbic brain regions impairs voluntary breathing control and motor tasks. This damage also increases anxiety during rapid breathing, showing the forebrain
Area Of Science
- Neuroscience
- Respiratory Physiology
- Behavioral Neurology
Background
- Voluntary control of breathing is crucial for well-being but its neural underpinnings are not fully understood.
- Cortical and subcortical brain regions' roles in regulating breathing patterns require further investigation.
Conclusions
- Damage to frontal, temporal, or limbic regions is linked to abnormal voluntary respiratory and motor control.
- Forebrain structures are vital for affective and interoceptive responses during breathing.
- Lesions in these areas can lead to anxiety associated with rapid or irregular breathing (tachypnea).
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