physiological condition that results from too much Carbon Dioxide
Increased blood levels of carbon dioxide.
A higher than normal P02level in the blood.
a higher than normal PCO2 level in the blood.
Increased amount of carbon dioxide in the blood. A diver who does not rest adequately between breath-hold dives will have elevated carbon dioxide levels. This can predispose him to carbon dioxide toxicity or blackout.
a higher than normal PO2 level in the blood.
the presence of an abnormally high level of carbon dioxide in the circulating blood
Abnormally high concentration of Carbon Dioxide in arterial blood.
(hypercarbia): Higher than normal carbon dioxide in the blood.
Excessive carbon dioxide in the blood.
(high-per-cap-nee-ah) A raised level of carbon dioxide in the blood. This is the gas normally breathed out which will rise if breathing is inadequate. Usually measured by taking an arterial blood sample.
Increased blood CO2 concentration.
Elevated concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood. Also called "hypercarbia."
An excess of carbon dioxide in the blood.
an abnormally high carbon dioxide level in the blood.
High plasma carbon dioxide concentrations, commonly as a result of hypoventilation or inadequate tissue perfusion.
excess carbon dioxide (waste gas exhaled) in the blood stream.
This means there is a higher amount of carbon dioxide in the blood than what is considered normal.
Hypercapnia is a condition marked by an unusually high concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood .
Elevated levels of carbon dioxide in the blood
Hypercapnia (from the Greek hyper = "above" and kapnos = "smoke") is a condition where there is too much carbon dioxide (CO2) in the blood. Carbon dioxide is a gaseous product of the body's metabolism and is normally expelled through the lungs.