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Your search keyword '"Hiccups -- Physiological aspects"' showing total 15 results
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15 results on '"Hiccups -- Physiological aspects"'

2. A phylogenetic hypothesis for the origin of hiccough

Author

Straus, C., Vasilakos, K., Wilson, R.J.A., Oshima, T., Zelter, M., Derenne, J-Ph., Similowski, T., and Whitelaw, W.A.

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Evolution -- Research, Phylogeny -- Analysis, Respiratory organs -- Physiological aspects, Cardiopulmonary system, Biological sciences
Published
2003

3. Hiccups and breathing in human fetuses

Author

Pillai, Mary and James, David

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Diaphragm -- Evaluation, Fetus -- Physiological aspects, Respiration -- Physiological aspects, Fetus -- Respiration and cry
Published
1990

4. Everyday mysteries

Author

Folkers, Richard

Subjects
Dogs -- Behavior, Hot peppers -- Physiological aspects, Violin -- Design and construction, Noise -- Analysis, Hiccups -- Physiological aspects
Published
1997

6. Ask Doctor Cory

Author

SerVass, Cory

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Influenza -- Causes of, Bacterial infections, Health
Abstract

Dear Dr. Cory: What are hiccups, and what causes them? Amy Sullivan Wilton, Connecticut Dear Amy: Under your lungs is a large, flat muscle called the diaphragm (DIE-a-fram). This powerful [...]

Published
2001

7. Body Beats

Subjects
Snoring -- Physiological aspects, Cough -- Physiological aspects, Sneeze -- Physiological aspects, Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, General interest
Published
2001

8. Why do we hiccup?

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, General interest
Abstract

Danica Evans, Age 7, Nevada A hiccup is a sudden tightening of the diaphragm (DYE-uh-framm), a dome of muscle between your stomach and lungs. Normally, when you breathe in, the [...]

Published
2015

9. Your questions answered by our experts

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Marginal seas -- Natural history, Veterinary physiology, History
Abstract

Why is the word 'colonel' pronounced with an 'r' sound when it is not spelled with an 'r'? Peter Reyman, Shelton, Connecticut 'Colonel' came to English from the mid-16th-century French [...]

Published
2014

10. Hiccups and achalasia

Author

Seeman, Howard and Traube, Morris

Subjects
Achalasia -- Physiological aspects, Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Health
Published
1991

11. Persistent, ongoing hiccups are not a laughing matter

Author

Donohue, Paul G.

Subjects
Hemoglobin -- Testing, Hiccups -- Causes of, Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Hiccups -- Care and treatment, Food/cooking/nutrition, General interest
Abstract

Dear Dr. Donohue--I have had the hiccups, off and on, for about two weeks, and I cannot get rid of them. People laugh, but it's no longer funny. Do you [...]

Published
2005

12. Hiccups

Author

Stickney, Nancy

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Literature/writing, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Hic! Hic! Hic! Where do those funny little noises come from when you have the hiccups? To find out, let's take a closer look at what happens when you have [...]

Published
1998

13. About yawning and hiccups

Author

Brody, Jane E.

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Yawning -- Physiological aspects
Published
1984

15. How do we get hiccups?

Author

SerVaas, Cory

Subjects
Hiccups -- Physiological aspects, Diaphragm -- Physiological aspects, Literature/writing, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Kendra Maynard Hickory, North Carolina Renee Schoenborn Grand Rapids, Michigan Dear Kendra and Renee: Under your lungs is a large, flat muscle called the diaphragm (DIE-uh-fram). This powerful muscle almost [...]

Published
1997

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